Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / April 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PERSONALS Miss May Ann Steal and Mrs. 1U< ale J. Hunter was In Wins ton-Sale . shopping. They were shopping f< Miss Steal's wedding. Mrs. Huuli visited Dr. and Mrs. McKnlght whl there. Mrs. Hunler Is n cousin < Dr. McKnlght. Miss May Ann Steal, of Flork ind Greensboro, will lie married early summer to Frank C. Ferry, i Durlinui. The wedding will take pinIn Florida. Miss Steal U a register* nurse. She lias been nursing Greensboro in a private home for 1 x mouths. Going to Florida for tl wedding will be Hill Vanstory. Ml Edna Wilson, J. H. Coltrnne. Mr Bessie J. Hunter. J. H. Coltrnne and Mrs. Bessie Hunter, and Mrs. Willie Evans spei . Sunday in Asbeboro and High Pnln where they visited .Mr. and Mr James Baldwin of High I'ofut nn Mr. nod Mrs. J. M. Franks of Aslu boro. Henry Baldwin, of New York citj has gone home, after seven week visited In Greensboro and High Poln1 lie visited his brother, James Bald . win,4 of High Point, and Mrs. Bess! ' J. Hunter, of Greensboro. i ~ liev. ana aire. k. a. raui or. in School of Religion at Point Collegt Augusta, Ga., were week-end guest of ^irs.J. C. Waddy and Miss Sail. Jones.' Mrs. Paul la sister of Mn Waddy and Miss Jones. Dr. aud Mrs. C. L. Cooper wer hosts to Mrs. Waddy and Miss Sail Jones'"on a trip to Wlustou-Sulem 1 attendance of the State Teachers' cot veution. Rev. G. M. Pbipps, District Supei lntendent of Western North Corolla Conference, Methodist Church, wu guest minister at St Mnttehw fchurch during Passover Week. Number-o-Logy v- *kumber-o-logy Is to test you knowledge of figures. Add nnd sut tract 526 mlmui 200 plus 117 minus NO plus 111 inlnus 175 plus 153 tuinu 100 plus 244* minus 108 plus 328." 504, 054, 540. 450, 045. 405. 543. 345, 453, 354. 435, 534. PHOTO BY EDGAR B. MURPHY 639 LINDSAY ST. By Appointment Only Pbone 3-1877 Howard's Place . ^ SWEET SHOP We Appreciate Your Trade 824 S. Ashe St. Greensboro, N. C. ITionc 9523 Expert Serrlee , LELIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM 803 H E. Market # Greensboro ACME BEAUTY & RARRF.R SHOP DIAL 2-3083 < Cr . 1103-1108 S. Asbe St. :?/ , ' v 1 s==asB=a if ;. Sharpe's Funeral Service 'i? and Burial . Insurance '.Amhubuiee Servlee ' ~r' ^Prompt.-' Courteous Service r ' fc&jT Vi-ML a 8HARPE, Prop. * V^f J17;Aflhe.8t.>,< Crwsboro, N. C m I^MdRROW BH \ M DRUG STORE ,SKi ^^Thon. Vim' (?0' M12-. f .. Eut Market Street' ?, 'JU L. , , , fire Australian Jjfl ?r ' I I 'i Mr' ' I I t. ll F. M. Forde (left), Australian ! Australia. This photo was Beat s * Bennett College And the War Effort The participation of Bennett. College In the defense effort includes a y number of activities... The campus family here Is taking part In civilian programs wherever possible, atid. in ^ addition, has worked out somefbpecial contributions of Its own to 'the vlcn tory program. ', i" As far back as December, students and faculty members registered with the local Citizens Defense Volunteer Organization, offering their services 11 for , first aid and disaster; relief, as 8 canteen workers, guards, air raid s wardens, and In any other capacities for which they might be found fitted. In December, also, we .-urged the purchase of Defense Stamps as an Investment against the post-war der presalon and they are still for sale h at several points on the campus. Ite , .Uf ?<.)>iuiau now ^vuuuvrirvi 4 an intensive campaign to promote tlie s sale of defense stamps and bonds. In regard to curriculum, we instituted In January a course in the Prevention und Emergency Care of Inj juries, designed especially for students I Interested Iq first aid as a preparaI tlon for civilian defense. We are also I providing our students with all the II authentic information we can obtain !| on new job openings for women as a J result of the war. In view of possible "1 widespread vocational dislocation, we are helping them to prepare for secondary or alternate occupations in addition to the vocation of their major Interest. We do not believe, however, thai ? there is enough information available yet, on changed occupational oppor tunltles for women to Justify sweep Ing changes In our course offerings Therefore, we are not accelerating oi 1 revising uie cnrrlcuium to any great extent, hut are continuing to empha bItm those subject* which It aeenn likely will l?e of Importance through out the duration and afterwards? such as nutrition, home-making. con sumer education, and related flelda o: study. I believe that It la In these lattei "I areas in particular thnt we are mak * Ing our greatest contribution to tlu victory program, for we realize ? r definitely' that a battle must be wot on the home front against malnfltrl tlon. family disorganization, and civil jj lan demoralization in general. We ir doing everything we can, at Bennett to Information, study mate rials, and Inspiration matter not onl; for our students, but for our neigh bora In the community, In order t a help sustain a high level of moral -.v -.V," ' ' FUTURE OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO, Minister Welcome; T*c - -. . linister for Army, greets two Texas pr! from Melbourne to San Francisco to i ^ channel just opened. i and win this Important victory hehind the actual battle lines. : * : _ i we have recently seen how badly 1 consumer education materials are 1 needed right now in the number of requests which flooded our publications office following the recent announcement of a bibliography of consumer materials In nutrition prepared by Dr. Alberta B. Turner, head of our Home Economies Devlslon. Over onehalf of the requests came from women who said that they were engaged in defense activities and that this was the reason they were especially interested lu these materials. . r Th bibliography Is still l?elng circulated as a public service, and we are also' trying to meet this need for consumer guidance through our weekly radio program in Consumer Education nnd through the distribution each week of a free Consumer Information -Bulletin with helpful hints on how to spend wisely during the war. Another project which we are planning now Is our Hnnuul summer} Institute. which will 'take place from June 2 to July 13 this year, and which will center around the topics of child health and community lead ershlp, with specific reference to nn-|" tlonal defense. - , Flnaly, we believe at Rennett that spiritual resnures need to be devet- ] oped more than ever at a time like 1 this, and so we are stressing the religious side of life as a strengthening bulwark against the postwar letdown. In addition to our weekly vesper services, to which the public Is 1 always Invited, a program of a re' llglous nature Is broadcast from Bennett each Tuesday, and for the pnat t IS weeks, on Thursday evening, a . program of music by the choir and talks by members of the faculty has sent out*what we hope has been a - message of spiritual cheer and enr courageraent to our neighbors, t ? ' Jonesboro Woman Given Sentence r SANFORD, March 80.?A sentenre of fpom'10 ?n 5ft M?m In ?l?'o 1 was Imposed on Lucille deOroffenrel'd, Joneaboro Negro woman. Friday after 5 (the waa convicted by a Lee county n Jury of second decree murder In the i fatal stagglnb of Arlle Moore, Negro, - 20-year-old, on the night of October - 0, 1041. Appeal was taken and la dee fault of a $2,000 bond the women la ^ la Lee eoanty JalL s It waa at a farewell party given ^ by the woman at her home la Joneaboro foj her husband, I>eon deOroffenreld, who waa coin* - north*, to 0 work, that Moore waa fatally wounde ed with a butcher knife. --mzzm N.C > Our Boys - flKtViH (l_, ;^*%k4l|H M C. P, Radiophoto rates at an American camp in naugurate the new radiophoto Beer Dealers Group To Meet Here In May The annual meeting of ;the Brew rs and North Carolina Beer Dlstrih itors committee will be held at th> >. Henry hotel here Thursday, Ma; 18. The executive committee will mee it 10:30 a. in. and the general mem lership for luncheon and business sen ?lons nt 12:30 o'clock. It -was an tounced yesterday by State Directo Edgar H". Bain, of Goldsboro. "Dls rlbutors and brewer representative Troni all sections of the state will at end the one-day meeting. The program includes a report b; Bain and addresses by.Bernard Llch enberg aud James R. Nicholson o he Brewing Industry foundation iponsortng organization. Llchtenburi s president of the Institute of Put Ic Relations, incorporated, am Nicholson, is director of the founda Ion's self-regulation program. Chairman J. P. Price, of Green* x>ro, will preside at both sesslonf iod among the Items of business wll >e the selection of distributor mem Jers of the executive committee. Members of the executive commit tee are: David T. Gallo, Norfolk; C M..Wright, Newark; Walter Bartlet Norfolk; Fred C. Hlchcock, Greem boro; C. L. May, Newark, and W. ^ Hunter of Cincinnati, representing th brewers, and Price; J. W. Jacksot Wilmington, Ed 4S. Yarborougl Fayettevllle; J. O. Angel, AahevllU Fred Mills, Wadesboro and' R. . Jenkins, Kluston, distributors. W. ! Burrua, Greensboro, is treasurer. ? The ratio of motor vehicles to po illation In some of the more dense motorized countries outside the TJnl ed States shows New Zealand wi 1 motor. vehicle to every 6 person. Canada, .1 to 8; France and Glbri tar, 1 to 17; United Kingdom, V 19: and Denmark- 1 to < - '' M " *' The Alexander Beauty Box 6&i?%I ?lur? Tkiri'i Beeety mr\Jk<*fc?28 Thar* la China phone r?s my Wtt r. Markat fit. > Eccles & Wynn ; DRUG STORE MM) Eut M?rket ..StrM? jg PHONE MIM > ' J i c <{iWv? PHONE 2-3877 '.. < "? WM. M. HAMRTON, M. D Physician' and , OFFICE JBOUKS f 1012'A. M. fZ-Ay%: 7 ? ?. M. And Dy AppointmentV E 1006 8. Aahe St. -^: Ortenaboro -V; SATURDAY. APRIL II. IMJ , '} , ?'& Tobacco Plant \ Prospects Good Indications at the present time are that there will be an nbundance of tobacco plants to set this year's record crop when transplanting time comes some six weeks or so hence. All seedbeds appear to be sprouting: and growing In a very satisfactory manner, according: to tobacco men. What at one time seemed to be a serious, If not critical, situution with respect to plantbed "cloth failed to materialize fully. Merchants received targe stocks of the material In time to tie of service to growers, and so far ns known tobacco farmers generally were supplied. Weather conditions have been favorable to germination, and most ' growers are anticipating u plentiful supply of plants. Setting In ' the growing fields will get under way around the first of Mny or shortly afterwards. 1 ' ? American grocers, butchers and others who sell goods by weight annually require more than 08,000 new computing scales, according to the / census. { y: * -/ Everything for the ? / v* Home on Easy ' j. nr. . .}. terms at Phone 4107-8 V e 121 No. Elm St. * V ' ; IV . t . ; w h Send Your Dry Cleaning With ii# r V. ? ' * Your Ijumdry . ' Make One Call Do It All ^ : . 'wx Columbia , v Laundry i Phone 8193 NOTICE h TO k CHURCH, SCHOOLS AND II COLLEGES Hudqnirteri for . ?j| [. Cambric, All Colors, 15c Yd. \ t Efird's Dept. Store " ' ? - - > HBB1HM SUN CREST ORANGE [J Cooling?Health it ' VLjHdrink ?rt>m th : ( oorBlB| tffl | I tmmmm* ' ' - " - /; r- ; --..':5?
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 11, 1942, edition 1
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