Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / March 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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* ? SATURDAY. MARCH 14, PERSONALS Mi? Olivia Dula was called to Lcoolr, N. C., to attend the funeral' of her hrothcr. Miss Orn Lee Smith, Silas Mattle Smith spent the week-end la Anderson. S. C.. with their mother, who' is HI. . Negro Births Jerry and Gertrude 1'atillo, 1002 Armstrong, a girl, February 10.' Mackey and Louise Jennlng*, 1804 Water, a girl. January 28. Abraham and Ituth Walker, 1300 East Market,*a girl. February 14. Jessie and 1'earllne Carlos, 103 Argyly, a girl, February 15. Harold and Francis Lyles, 004 High, a girl, February 13. S. II. and Lydia Martin. 1704 Eust Market, a boy, February 13. Dudley Band Concert March 3 Two Concerts To Be Given, Matinee At 2:00 and Another At 8:30. The 1042 concert season of the Dudley High School Band opens Tuesday, March 3. with two con ctris: .nannec at s:w ior elementary school children, -and an adult concert that evening at 8:30. The ^ concerts wilj be given In the Dudley High School auditorium, and will be the only concerts presented at tfcnt auditorium during the Benson. Students Do Planning. ? The planning of the band programs has been done by the band personnel organized under a general cabinet patterned after the organization of the federal administration* The members of the cabinet are: Director of program department. Doris McKethan: chief of bureau of publicity, Charles Lawrence; director of board of finance, Alvin Guy; chief of the house staff, Reginald ^-Reeves; chief of the stage staff, Ernest McCllnton: co conoertmasters, Irvln Stokes and Lonnle Byarm: quartermaster, John Gilmer; librarian, William Skelton, and bank clerk. Grace Morrow. Each member of the band is a worker In some one of the divisions. From the selection of the concert season repertoire to the training of ushers the members of the band have managed the entire program. Dudley Band Largest. The Dudley Band Is the largest Negro band Id the state. It has grown from 25 to 93 members since September, 3940. Id addition to this band ' there are also at Dudley a second band of 46, a third of-28 and a small girls' drum and bugle corps. The band Is also fed by organizations In the Negro grade schools of the city with membership totaling 02* Parsons to Conduct. The conductor for both concerts will he J. B. Parsons, director of Instrumental music Id the Negro schools of the city since September. 1940. Parsons returned again this year despite a draft numbe rof 81, and has been allowed an additional " deferment until the close of the present school year. He came to Dudley from Lincoln unlTerslty. Missouri, where he served as band and orchestra director for sir years. He rereived his training In band at James Mlllikln university and the University of Wisconsin. ASHEBORO*MAN IS HELD IN SLAYING ' ASHKBORO. ? James Connor,' \ Kamsenr Negro, wag bound over to ( Randolph Superior court early this week under $1,000 bond for the murder of Ray McKenzle the night of t February 28 at Ramseur. According to Investigating officers. Connor sold he shot McKenzle with | a shotgun for "memlo' with my wife." ; , '. McKenzle died at Randolph hospital ; a few hours after the assault. , nn I w?a H ' n p lll9l I MR. ROBERT TERRY. Air. Robert Terry, flight instructor in the civilian pilot trnliflng course at A .and T. college, xvlio has flown over 8.000 solo hoars without an accident, certainly believes in being 1 first or near first in his activities as an aviator. Air. Terry began his [career as no aviator In 1082, when he enrolled as the first student of the Soraerest Flying School of New Jersey., Very few Institutions re: Iceived Negroes for flight training at that time. The total cost of a com morclnl pilot's course was S3.800.00. He was able to defray his expenses by working at the school. Upon the completion of the course, Mr. Terry was employed by the Standard Flying Service, Busking Ridge. N. J., as flight .instructor. He was the second colored Instructor in the country and now holds a primary and secondary Instructor's rating. While hired by the Standard Flying Service, his duties Included flying for an aerial photographer who made pictures for real estate firms. He also demonstrated new aircraft, Waco and Taylor craft, to prospective buyers. Mr. Terry came to A. and T. college on June 15, 11H0, and has since been successfully engaged In the duty of turning out private pilots. # CITY PREPARES FOR TESTS OF AIR RAID Preparations nre l>elng made for a fourth air raid test warning for Greensboro, declared City Manager C. W Snjedberg. who said no date has been set pending arrival and Installation of a whistle to be lent to the city by C. W. Ashby, Southern railway division superintendent. Two test warnings were stuped some time ago with Proximity Manufacturing company's "wild cat" whistle, which was Inadequate, ami a third was given with aid of a whistle at city pumping station. . The next warning, City Manager [Sinedberg stated, "will be. given by| jine --wuu cat " wnistJe, and whistles j [ at city pumping station was one taken from a ship captured by the | United States In the first world war. I City Manager Smedberg anld be understands that the whistle lent to the city by Aahby and Installed at city pumping station was one taken from a ship captured by the United States In the first world war. No plaps for a blackout will be made, Smedberg stated, until orders for "such procedure have been received from fourth corps area with headquarters at Atlanta, (la. ? Daughters of Conference Holds Meeting Recently The Daughters of Conference of| Trinity A. M. E. Zlon church held their meeting In the home of Mrs. Brlsbon on McOee street Friday evening, February 20th, at 8 o'clock. 0 HOW THEY ARE MEASURED. Scientists In measuring the distance of a star from the earth, view It from two points 185,000,000 miles apart. The earth's orbit has a dlam eter of lRTi.OOO.OM miles, so scientists plot the position of a star, then wait six months until the earth la at the opposite ?*de of the orbit, then plot It agalnj C FUTURE OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO Greensboro Miss Is Twice Winner In Contest Miss Booker Is the Lucky Winner Twice Within a Year. Little Ella Bernardloe Booker Is ; the charming little Miss belupr talked t about. Is she lucky? Twice within a year she has won In contests sponsored by organizations in St Mat- \ thews Methodist church of the city. A few months ago. having raised the largest amount of money, she was 1 I the bride In a Thorn Thumb Wed- ' I ding. She wus also successful In a 1 [Baby Contest recently sponsored by 1 The Woman's Society of Christian 1 Service of St. Matthews. Bernardine J represent*the Wesleynn Service {Guild. The second highest amount of ' money was raised by Little Claudia ' 'Finny, representing Circle No.. 6 of 1 [the society. The other babies pnrtlci- c 'patiog were little I'hlllls J. Young. 'Monroe Peeler. Joanne Italford, Bren- ' da Bethel. 1 As o crowning feature of the con* 1 I lest a Children's Concert was held ( at the church, January 2C, at 7:30. My, what an exhibition of talent. > (There were instrumental solos, vocal ^ (solos, dramatic readings and choral ? I groups. Those participating Id the program were Helen Avery, who t served as Mistress of Ceremony, the < J. C. Price Boys' Choir, directed by I Mrs. G. M. Hammond, the J. C. ^ Price Psaltry Group, directed by t Miss C? L. McCollough. Little Jean 1 Morris, Isnbelle M. Taylor, Cnrbot i Drake. Charles Jones, Harold Camp- s bell, Maebelle Cornell our, Solomon i Sney. Hngolene Saey, Raymond Han- 1 nah. Anne Carolyn Harris._Gcraldlne "Dlllard, Fannie Caldwell, and Lor- j rnlne Kerr. \ A pugeanf, 'These Are My/Jewels," j written by a member of the Guild. x was presented as a means of crowning the winner. Miss J. Wllsonla Butler served as render In the pagennt while Mrs. L. P. Dyson bestowed the honors upon the winner. The program was arranged by Mrs. O. S. * Orandy and Miss C. B. Minor, all * members of the Wesleyan Service 1 Guild."' A Fellowship Dinner was served at the church on the evening of the concert This feature as well as the concert was well tit tended and much enjoyed. The entire effort netted the 1 society approximately $125.00. * I The Woman's Society of St. Matj thews church, of which Rev. J. E. ] B rower Is pastor; is integral part of (the life of the church. It serves as aid to the pastor in realizing the church's budget; It tends to promote 1 spiritual growth In the church; and y It is a means of a social outlet for i the members and friends of the 1 church. The program of the society i is even more far reaching than that. There Is a definite attempt to aid In community problems, and help In the missionary efforts of the Methodist church. Mrs. D. D. Joops Is president I ui uir sucieij. Party Given Honoring Mr. Bromont Hagey There was a party given Id the home of Mr. George Garrett on South Aahe street recently honoring- Mr. Bromont Hagey from camp In Louisiana. He will be here for a 16-day furlough at the home of his brother and sister-in-law at 103 W. McOoullough street. ? The evening of fun was enjoyed by all. Those present were Vera Purvis, Leila Phlfer, Luella Phlfer, Claudia Scott Rowena Alston. Martha Rlclcard, Catherine Marsh, Minnie Brown. Robert Brower. Norwood Hunter, Clarence Yoursr, James Reeve*. Manning Jackson, IClroy McAden, Coy Goosby. James Benton, J. ' V. Shoffner, James Scott Thomas Carter and James Woods. # Chorus Pratcicrs The Gospel (Thorns of St. Matthews church held their practice Tuesday evening In the home of Mrs. R_ C. Sharpe nt 7:30 o'clock at 717 Ashe street. . n. c. . DUTCH MINISTER TALKS ABOUT EAST INDIES CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 17. ? Many 1 questions with respect to the hupenil- J Ing crisis lu the rich Dutch East Indies, next major objective on the Japanese time table, was answered bore Wednesday afternoou at 4:15 o'clock when Dr. Alexander Loudou, Netherlands minister to the United States and Washington representative for the Indies, sjwke at the University of North Carolina under the auspices of the International Relations club. Back from Washington, where he ind the cluh*s vice president, Wesley Bagley, were dinner guests of the ulnlHter and his wife during the veek-end, Club President Roger Mann , eports that Dr. Loudon has promsed to discuss the situation In the Dutch Indies "frankly, even bluntly, ind to reveal many facts with re- J tpect to the situation there that are t lot generally known to the Atuerl an public." President Mann says the minister j ins also promised to present a com- | ilete analysis of the military situa- I :lon In th'e Indies and to clarify many ontroverslal points. "Dr. Loudon has promised to make 1 fighting speech," Mann added. "He ' irlll speak extemporaneously, and the iddre9s will not be broadcast." The address Is the next in a "vie:ory series" being sponsored by the :lub this quarter. China's arnbustador, Dr. Hu Sblh, spoke here last , veek to a large audience,' and the imimsJMtaurs 01 several ouier roem>ers of the United Nations nre achediled for addresses later on. Czechoilovakla's representative is next on he list, and he will he followed by Hexlco's ambassador. Dr. Loudon's address was orlglnaly scheduled for Wednesday night, >ut it was moved up to avoid a eonHct with the basketball game Wed>esday night # Mrs. Yourse Still 111 Mrs. Oley Yourse, of 10ft West lie.ollough street. Is still 111 in her iome. but she has shown Improvenent. Mrs. Williams Improved Mrs. Lucluda WLUlams on Whltington street, is still among the shutns, but Is much improved. Rev. Brower Leads Service Rev. J. E. Rrower, pastor of St. Matthews church, and congregation worshipped with Rev. R .C. Sharpe it Brown's Memorial church" on East Market street Sunday evening. Februuy 15th. at 3 o'clock. NOTICE TO CHURCH, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Htidqatrlrr* for I Cambric, All Colors, 15c Yd. j Efird's Dept. Store Shop Early Men's Suits $16.50 to $39.50 Pants, $4.95 to $8.75 LADIFS* SPRING SUITS AND COATS ! * Bt SOUTH DAVIE St- fHOt ... * t ' . I ' ? t j 111 i I I i ?? * -? .. ?s? . ' - **. PACE FTVE Miss Thelma Wood 111 Miss Tlit?linu WchnI oii I'orls uveime, lius Iteu ill for quite a while l*ut seems'to l?e Improving very slow. ! J Archibald Joy ner | PAINTING AND DECORATING! CONTRACTOR 32? N. Dudley St Phone 7450| Greensboro, N. C. 10 MORROW DRUG STORE Phone 7981 (or) 931? 813 East Market Street Sharpe's Funeral Service and Burial Insurance I Ambulance Service Prompt Courteous Service. R. C. SHARPS* Prop. 717 Ashe St Greensboro, N. C. ACME BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP DIAL 2-3093 1103-1109 S. Ashe SI. Stewart Shoe Shop See Us for Fine Shoe Rebuilding SHINE CLEANING DYEING 707 East Market Street Phone 9523 Expert Service LELIA'S . BEAUTY SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM 803K E. Market O Greensboro COME HERE FOR I \ . YOUR COPY OF I THE FUTURE OUTLOOK TUTTLE'S 338^outh Elm St. /> tancv fruit.1 -ice cream i Matt Complete IJne of XumIdm ud I Newspsipers la the Cllf. I t The Alexander .f2&n.S\ Beauty Box -r Where There's Beislr -Jm There It Chsns -v PD ONE W4S , r^vVj?*Jp M3H C. Market St. \ 9 Greensboro. N. C. \ D. G. COBLE Meals ami Fancy Groceries WE APPRECIATE TOCE TRADE ?a 8. Ashe SL Grtenebero, N. C. " *-'??- " ~ ' ... *E Mc Aden's Dry Cleaners J FOR PROMPT SERVICE DIAL 9176 821 8. ASHE ST. DIAL DIAL 2-1153*3BB&i 2-1154 Royal Cab Service u * rtMMim Me tta EUrt far Sack SUj? af Nat Mara Thaa S Mlaitaa * BL Oraambara. N. C. - - CALL ON OS HOMfTLT for Easter Ladies' Dresses $3.95 to $12.95 $12.95 to $39.75 HHING CO QbOunjT IE 2-35(4 - GREENSBORO ' ' v : .... . ?-V ? V- - H
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 14, 1942, edition 1
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