Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / April 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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. y.' ^ .' - :v . SATURDAY. ATR1L 4. 1M3 SPRING T( *S*-J "A* i'-'i . Tentative plans -were announced . .* thlarweek for the annual spring tonr of the Bennett College Choir, which will leave Greensboro late In April, to appear hi several concerts In the Middle Atlantic states, under the dl* rectlon of Dr. it. Nathaniel Dett "head of the music department at Den' nctt At pregent, the choir Is ached uled to make 13 appearances In Vlr ginla. the District of Columbia. Mary ^and, Pennsylvania, and New York. ?- The Bennett choir, composed of 5( female voices, has won a distinctive position among collegiate slnglnf groups since coming under Dr. Qett'i y leadership a little over five yean >. ago. Particularly - outstanding hai been Its development' of voices wel *" V able to sugtain notes far below th< -usual register for women's voices thus making It possible for* thli group of attractive students,-, wbosi average age Is 10 years, to sing chora works hitherto regarded as sultahli for mixed choruseg only. Their voices range from "high C" to "B flat" anc . . below "low C*\ making possible me lodius harmony In both the bass am treble clefts. Clear "diction, evenness and balann Ln tone quality, pitch fidelity, and ai admirable blending of voices combliv in the Dennett choir to make a pro gram by these youthful singers a de llgntrui musical experience. Thej have received much favorable com ment daring their previous tours on< for the radio programs which the] have frequently presented over thi Air. In.Greensboro, both on local fiai on coagt-to-coast hook-ups. ;'V. Eight Missinr Reistrants For Draft Sought Jam<* V. Morgan, chief clerk to 1< cal draft board No. 3. said ywterda that he has the names of eightvd< ltnquent registrants. Including or Negro, which will be turned over I I he United States attorney's offlt within five days unless the men r port their whereabouts and file tl required questionnaire. All official notices mailed to the men at their last address of recn! have been returned. Morgan sold. The meii are Hided.- together wl th? last address, as tvddie itoyd, b pro, 225 North 20th street. Rlchmor . VaJ; Roy Lee Poole, route 0 : Rot* ! R. Norton, 67 Vine street. Proxlmlt I v Zaek'L. *Underwood. 1508 Tuck ;,r street^ Roy Clifton J owe, route |T^" TOUlrfm Howard Hodfln, root* 4; 1 rV> ' J jl^A^Oox. 2D4JWeet 10th street W ^^'^ il^Salem.^X,' ^ad " Raymond. <1a* , ^Goolsby. Va^ksotiTllIe, .route 2. >} (A. million and ^a . quarter pqck ' , aise,. khakl-hound prayer, books ? ' tain In*1 excerpts from, ibe . Old a \,ssa^^ ' . c *'V ' THE n )UR FOR THIS Etiquette -. j 1 ; ; IHMSt ; TftE DANCE ? The professional dancer wishes and > Lb usually expected 'to give an eihlbis tion performance. But In social danc1 Lng, no matter what the current fash? Ion may be. moderation Is correct. >. Every man must oak his hostess to * dance at least once during the eve nlng. She may, aqd often does, de1 cllne graciously. ,. * / ? A man dances the first and last b dance with his companion of the erei nlng. When not dancing with her he " provides partners and nees that she 1 Is served with refreshments. These may be served In buffet style; and he e fills a plate and brings it' to her. l Sometimes only punch Is served. & Quests should not leave the table at - a dinner dance jest when a course - hns been served. The dancing Is beC tween courses. "Stag" Is the accepted term for a 1 man who comes to a dance without 1 e Dumber of unaccompanied men to < 1 form a "stag line" ao every girl will have a chance to dance as often a? j ahe wishes. ^ . . . , < When two are dancing and another roan wlalie to dance with the girl, he , places his hand on her partner's shoulder. /He Is cutting In and says. ' "May l ent In?" The fli*st partner re- 1 leases the girl and she finishes the 1 y dance with the newcomer. "Chitting In" Is not done In every community, but where It is done. It Is not correct to "cut back" during the ssroe dance. ie When a man Is introduced to a girl 10 he says. "May I have thto dance?" or * "Would you care to dance?" She may e- say. "Yes, I would like to very much," ie or simply get up snd dance with him. At the end of the dance the man says, ^ "Thank you." The ' girl may say. "Thank you. too.' After the dance, they return, walking side by aide, not arm in arm, to the place where she had been sitting *- with friends, or the man provides apk1, other partner. He should' not leave urt her alone. y*; When two people hare gone together er to enjoy dancing at a public'place. 0. they may dance together the entire jj' evening. But at a private party It la not courteous to dance with only one ; person. /., V V.v,?; .It la.a matter of .choice to tgjk or J not while dancing.,. . * Tact shonld he need In decllnlng'a Bt- dance. * ' " ' ' '' 1 "'The Texas Ml nee basketball team to la made op .entirely of boys living tn V? El Paso. Texaa. v. TURK OOTLOOK. CREEXSBORC GROUP D ^ J' I ^ ' I ; Dity Budget Vlay Be Cut Nlext Fiscal Period Members of the city council au ither city officials are already begii ting to look into the possibilities < curtailing the city budget for the fii :al year to begin July 1. Although no official statement lit >een made, rep<irts are beginning-1 circulate in the city hall that wbe onncllmen begin to fociis their attei Ion on fioancial planning for 1W2--1 hey will think In smaller terms tho leretofore. Heads of at least some < he city departments are alreail chinking In terms of operating durii he'next fiscal year with less moat tud smaller personnel. Already noticeable in tlhe 'city ha ciaa been the policy during the la few months of not replacing men lu to the draft or to higher paying Job One adjourned council meeting f< llscuHslng the city's financial stati ivas held n few days ago to acquuli ?ch.member with financial matte: t>efore the council begins Ita butlgf making sessions. Budget for the current fiscal yei 317.07. with the tax rate fixed at $1>d the (100 property valuation, r City Manager C. W. Smedberg hi stated that budget request* will I forwarded to head* of the various rt lepartment* probably booq after Mi L After that time department heat md city official* may be expected turn their attention wholehearted to the task of drawing the flnanci blueprint for the forthcoming year. Hint* have come that the $10 307.15 appropriation for ,ttoe pub work* and service department, hei ed by C. W. Men gel. may be draat ally cut. especially In view of prl ilUes and short*pes of material* wbl go Into building cormtruetlon a street work. Asked about report* that hi* app priAtlon will be cut. Men gel said h?M heard "no official lnkllni?" such plans, bnt the Idea was by mean* foreign to him. The public works and service partment la already under rurtal operation. Asphalt for street wort unobtainable and mated n la. for.r homes and other structures Is d nltely on the list of scarce materl Mangel points oat, however, t enough asphalt Is now on. hand the "must Jobs for the next ' month a As a result of the scan of asphalt no all-out spring street pair program Is being anticipated. '.*> - 1 - f. lakes cover 17,000 square mitre fWni'/ v . . w. c. Drive Nets $6,327 For Endowment A total of $83^7.00 In cash and pledges was raised by the colored d citizens of Greensboro in March, in j- an intensive campaign for the endow>f ment fund of Bennett College. The t- amount, which was announced last Thursday" evening by Principal J. A. a Tarpley of Dudley High School, chairman of the drive, exceeded the goal tgnnnnn ...M..*. * :. n the campaign. ' %. v A Red Division and a Blue Division, 13 headed respectively by Dr. R. [ -'Wn Winchester and Mrs. Martha S/Gor*; >f lelgh of Greensboro, assisted Mr. |y Tarpley In conducting the campaign through a corps of captains, each of ^ whom was aided by five lieutenants. THe captains of the Red Division 11 Wer*: , % Mrs. Lula B. Day, Mrs. Roxle Mcrt Nalr, Mrs. E. M. Roddick, Mrs. HalHe Emerson Hill, Mrs. N. G. Bynum, Mrs. R. L. Campbell, Perry Brown. >r Rev. J. T. Halrston, Dr. B. W. is Barnes. nt The captains of the Blue Dlvlglon ra were: Arthur Crump,' Miss Annie L. Robinson, E. I* Ralford, Rev. J. E. Brower, Mrs. R. B. Withers, Mrs. J. C. Waddy. Rev. R. C. Sharps. W. L. Gones, add Ira Bigby. ? 12 DAY'S DAWNING. For every 15 degrees of longitude west of the Internatalonal Date Une, the new day begins -an hour earlier. | ^ Ah i* j completely circlet he globe, we find a day beginning Juat aa the'same ,y day is ending at the 380th meridian, la 11 EASTER A DO YOUR SH h'c It . ,Mer t\ Jfck $16.50 or- . . if]En Pants, $ W' de- ;|R| * vSl - J12L9S hat ;' ip v-iur; -for ' ? KA8Y C8I iM WHRpami hHH ^ '4. H l?55?^ -%' -1 TM?IITTIMMin Principal rubber, oil, and chemical companies hare pooled .their patents and processes In a program to turn / out 400,000 tons of synthetic rubber annually, by the middle of 1943. __ . E7^r?^Eg7r3PII ILII i njklkRkVMl ^ mHJI BSMefaaiiiBiSnS HnM % *.\^v daoic c?iairr (I DUD O OiTlWIVC. shop v 820 S. 'Ajhc St , V McAien's Dry Cleaners , FOB rtOMTT BKBVICI DIAL 9176 821 S. ASHE ST. ... - BROWN'S M ,r FUNERAL DIRECTORS ft-. dial no*. ? fit JR. 910 Eut Market Street ft i.-i * ' > ' ' * Vj". f *.*IS HERE' i opping now i's Suits to 539.50 4.95 to $8.75 |Uj^ ^Dresses ?{\W ' to $12.95 MjT ?'Spring .? |L & and Coats & to $39.75-^|J.| | Ki:
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 4, 1942, edition 1
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