/ ^ ' ' rAGB FOUR THE FUTURE OUTLOOK Greensboro Negro Newspaper. PUBLISHED WEEKLY 5c Pec Copy $1.50 Pec Year > J. F. Juhnwrn, Editor A Publisher Gertrude Briggs, Social Editor L. A. Wise, Contributing Editor. J. B. WllUams. Adv. A Cir. Mgr. Business Office: 915!* E. Market Address All Communications To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK, 915H East Market SL Make All Checks Payable To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK SATURDAY. APRIL 4. HIS LAST WEEK. "... And Jesus mode his trltuuThe gospel of John give*?7sy0$?N? phal entry Into the city of Jerusalem." The gospel of John gives a ringing description of the glory that was accorde dChrist this bright Sunday when the gates of the city were thrown open for our Saviour, and the streets were lined with crowdR of sympathizers. believers, followers of the new faith. As a commemoration of this event, the last Sunday of Lent is set aside as Psalm Sunday. The nome. Palm j Sunday, Is given to this duy because c of the ancient custom of blessing the brunches of the paltn tree and carry- ^ lug those branches in triumphal procession. as did Jesus that morning nearly two thousand years ago. Palm Sunday is a day of rejoicing, an Is Easter. Both of these days glorJfy Jesus?one In a teinpral manner, one In an eternal manner. The sufferine which Jesus experienced between the two days is indicative' of the ] ffckkleness of temporal glory. In one , week the very crowd that had cheered i Jesus' entry Into the city yelled for his blood. Temporal glory was over; ] but eternal glory replaced It! The week that spans the two days Is called j Passion or Holy Week and is remniscent of the trials .and pain Jesus un- ^ . < derweot not only at the hands-of his enemies, and the apathetic Romans, } but even at the hands of his supposed friends. All our church services of the wee kbreothe the spirit , . of mourning. Prayerful attitudes are sincerely undertaken by all true Chrifttlous to atone for misdeeds accorded Jesus. - - ' I - Spy Wednesday ie the old English name given to the day which com memorates the betrayal of Christ by v Judas Iscarlot?for thirty pieces of silver. There Is-much truth in the old n?jiuK .nuucj ia me root oi an evil." | Holy Thursday recalls the Last Supper. *' ,'j* # _ L Good Friday la observed In the memory of the crucifixion of Christ. Many of us think of this day us "the day we eat hot cross buns" but by 1, rights It should be the most sorrowful day of ali.Leut. A service of modern. ' origin that -is gaining In meaningful I ; popularity In Protestant, churches Is the Three Hours* Devotion. It lasts from 12 noon until 3 p. m.?the hours Christ bung upon the cross. The serv* ? Ice usually dwells upon the seven last words of Christ; appropriate hymns are sung, time is allowed for Individual silent meditation. Within each of us there is a feeling of sorrow as this season of the year approaches. There seems to have been . do Justice In tbe world, no sense of I values, that a man like Jesus, could I hi? vm~* nv? - ? v.i-' I upon a crucifix. Here, two thousand years later, we still like to try to atone for that misdeed ... by pray , er, by church attendance, by kindness to other*, by a ferreut faith . . . yes. we still try to atone for this great misdeed, and to be sure It Is the least we can do. SELF-EDUCATION. Now U the time for the Negro to ? ^become educated?not In the sense of getting a college degree In all lo;^>i 'stances, but% rather .'In the aenae of establishing a balance of -valnes- to yrlthstand the atorm that . Is bound to |i?'r*?o?ae In the form of a depression. f easy not to let your selves be I ^-"Jedridted. You can nee the radio as a l^ A^?oaj*^^$puiw.eo>3yinent? Haien to lo serial* musical programs. viPteoinediaJis? yet there are* so many f^ ^edocatjpoal/i.fea tnras/worth y of your foil;&tt?Dtlooil Otkmaumer. education , feaH 1? j isi torgpeod.yo(rr.money " THE .wisely. Recipe programs give you trarlatloos of everyday diets, make your meals better balanced, more attractive. cheaper. The theater, too, has its educational aspects. Those short subjects dealing with science, the nmklog of munition a, Ohu lielp you understand s.? mun.v thing*?and yet that's usually the time that yon decide to go in the rest room for a smoke or to leave the theater. ' Vj Lectures always seem to be awesome things but the benefits to he derived froiu thetu are great Right here hi Clreenslxiro there are many opportunities to hear famous speakers at A. and T.. Bennett, and the several other colleges. Why not Attend some of these lectures?they are held 'or You ! They will help broaden your flews, make your ways of thinking nore logical, mnke your appreciation for the right things predominant. There are organizations on the vurl>us college campuses that you can add o by your presence. They are for the tooling of ideas?your Ideas are imxirtant. Why not mid yours by coning-out to the meetings? One such organization Is the Parents' Council It Kolllioft. Tliiiro <,ru uorA.-?1 -the meetings are often announced d your churches. Plan to attend the text one you have an interest, in? ou'll be helping others as well as on reel f. Don't be timorous about gaining inowledge. It's all around you. Poetry In Everyday Life shunned. t's strange, but my friends nre all dodging me dow. rhey're slipping round corners to miss me, somehow. They tell me they're busy: too busy to stay t minute to hear what I'm eager to say. Those grandchildren surely have got me In Dutch. 1 It seems I've been talking about thetu : too much. Time was when they' staDd at the curb of the 'road ind look most politely at pictures I showed. Hut now when 1 reach for my wallet thev mt: 'We're sorry, old man, but we've no no time to stay." I'm shunned like the fellow who's making a touch. Perhaps I've been boasting about them too much. They turn when tbey see* me and slip out of sight At sound of my footsteps they flee In affright You'd think to behold them a villain . .were I , So quickly, bo coldly, they bid me goodbye. e If 1 reach out to hold them they slip from my clutch. As n grandpa, perhaps, I've been boasting too much. * "GOOOBYK" There Is a word known wher'er man has spoken Tia expressed In written thought and precious token *Tis known from highest mount to most turbulent ocean Tl ftinnM foil In hrlnr a laonlrnn IA tba eye . i Wlieo upoo your ram there falls the word "Goodbye.** "AT TWT1JGHT" At Twilight When shadows begin to fall At Twilight irf.yr. I hear your pleading call' " At Twnirut When sim la si Dicing low '-iAt Twilight \; i'i Then, homeward 1 shall go. > A ' -RAW ' ; ?% y. .,{-J J\f 'r ' ' . I -stood f . I watched the falling drops of i^ln I know, not from whence It came /' But when It goga f t', I low sweet the nJght^alrjgrow*. FUTURE OUTLOOK. GKEENSBOEC PERSONALS Mrs. N. K. Hurgett anil Mrs. K. C. Holt, and Mm. N. O. Hehln, spent Thursday In Reldsville, attending the District Conference of the A. M. K. Church. Mrs. Hargett and Mrs. Holt also spent Friday In Mebane, attending the District Conference. 31 is. Eddie Waldcn, of Ashebnro, is spending the week-end In the city with her son*. Mr. Eugene Walden and Mr. and Mrs. James Walden. Miss Geneva J. Holmes plans to reIttirn to the city the last of next week to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Austin, 515 Ireland street -Mr. Lee Benton McCray, of A. and T. College, plans to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bruce McCray, of Mnxton. Miss Gertrude A. Br legs, of a. and T. College, plans to spend her Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Briggs, of MAXtnn. Corp. Roger Core, of Fort Bragg, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. sod Mrs. John Ferges?on. Corporals Heese Brabson, Leonard B. Tillman, William McLaughlin nod Sgt. Williams, of Fort Bragg, spent the week-end here vigtlng friends. Mrs. Ituby Harris Robinson, teacher, of. Slier City* spent the-week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, of Banks street. Mr. F. D. Wharton, Jr., spent the week-end in the city. Mr.^aud Mr*. Johnnie P. Briggs spent Sunday afternoon lu WinstonSalem. ,, Miss Louise Briggs plans to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brlggs at Maxton. v j Miss Dorothy Bethea from Maxton, spent Sunday In the city visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henbin Drake. Mrs. Sallie Bethea from Maxton Mr. Tom McCollum, Jr.. and' Mr. spent Sunday 1n the city visiting. \ |Cn)lte McCallura from Muxton spent Sunday In the city visiting frlonds. Mr. Feniaon Jones from Maxton |spent Sunday in the city visiting | friends. Rev. n. C. Miller, of the St. James Presbyterian church, apoke on "What Think Te of Christ?" last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. Quite a large crowd was out for the service. The city ushers union met at the Baas Chapel church at 3 o'clock with Mr. Arthur Crumpt presiding. Miss Elloulse Alexander spent tin week-end with her brother in. Dan llle, Va. Mia* Hazel Bridges and Mr. Will Rhode* were entertained here at thi home of Mr. and Mr*. Sarah Rarlie at 11 reception after the concert. Mrs. Alice Dean attended th Western District High School Musi Festival in Winston last Friday nigh and was the house 'guest of Mr. an Mr*. A. B. Caah. v4* ed cbortm from Carver High Schoo ' The .Kilt's Choir appear on a pr< gram -at' Bethel A. M. K. ehurch Mm day night '-?2l < y^, , . ti V'i'A ' V Miss Lucille M.. Dean spent? tl week-end at home. She directs a yul Kannapolls. N. G; accompanied. I Prot a J. Craig, of Philadelphia^ ^ Miss Dean Is a teacher In KaonapOl >. N. C. Hitler called the Devil up on' the telephone one day, The girl at Central listened to all they had to say? ' "Hell," she said Hitler say, "Is Old Man Satan home? Just tell him it's the dictator who wants blra on the 'phone." The Devil said, "Howdy," and Hitler, "How are you? I'm running a hell here on earth, so tell me what to do." >? "What can I do," the Devil said, "dear old pal of mine; It seems to you don't need any help. You're doing mighty fine," "Yes. I was doing very pood until awhile ago, "When a roan named Uncle Sam wired me to go slow; He said to me, "Dear Hitler, we don't "Bill IU UC IIUA1DU, ? . But you have raised bell enough, so you better change your mind! school system. Mr. Luther Rawley, of ML Airy, visited friends here Tuesday. A large crowd attended the Dnugh1 ten Elks' dance In the Elks' home last 1 Thursday nlghL ^ Mrs.- C. A., Cherry. Beech street. Is visiting bee daughter, Mrs. Ruth Crnruel, Orangeburg, S. C. MISSION SECRETARY . SPEAKS AT BENNETT p , r Sally Lou McKlnnon. nntlonal, sec retarjr 01 ine ooara or missiona or p the Methodist church, was -the speak^ er at the Bennett college vesper service. yesterday afternoon. Sbe.de?' dared that one of the most promising ' Indications for Christianity Is the fad ' that Christian churches stand firm)) T established all over the world.*today ' She will speak during the" chape service at Bennett eaclj morning thli i" --rty .%_?/ week through Wednesday, as a par t* of the Lenten l observance at the col >? lege, which will alstf Include'a aerie al of,* earty; morning "watch*' service! i|a beginning at*4 i3Q a. m. ?a'ch S' It* ebb and flow. ,','r'?*:' Tet alway* calm'and quiet this.love y . for you will-crow. . v-'J _ j I shall not kill thl* new-born Iotb *; ' with jealousy or fear And never wtll you know if alone I ' ;'-i'*hed a tear; / . $ . > For olean and pure this love'will rise, " ' 'J ..* a symbol plain to *eef' ' , \ Thatlove like mine was meant. 1o .v?-~^W':S*=