Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / May 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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, " I' PAGE TWO Mount ltalnler National Park. In Wn.ihlnKtuii, was visited by 4fi6.t>37 persona In 117,879 private automobiles In 1940. There Is no medical vmIup, except bent, to light which baa passed through ordinary window glasa. The air In many buildings of the United Suites Is drfer than that of the Sahara desertjj^n winter. V., jftt? * ' Get Your ' ' Mother's Day EARLY Cards for All Purposes $ |0pie Book Shop115 S. CHKEXK \ JI^BROWN'S^ j;SfFUNERAL DIRECTORS! V * DIAL 6109 ' .*./? Q1A P?t ?? 1 * CA .. Pb j ?w faJv .'isinrv oirtTl ' 1 BOB'S SMOKE. I Fi* %: - SH0P , ?20 S. Ashe St. j <*.; p .. - -- .^ v7.. ? - ^ f . VISIT OUB Fish & Chicken Market i',7 FREE DRESSING! !_t ^ It nciwi Cl To Plcut V ' HAGIN'S MARKET 'v.-v- sL5 E. Morket SI. Dlol 9251 J??!? NOTICE *?i' flfy-<v* ' TO CHURCH, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES *' "j ' Kudqiirtiri for Cambric, Ali Colors, 15c Yd. Efird's Dept. Store ^ ' Send Your Dry Qeaning With V^, *i . i Your I .sundry v ' .I * Make One Call Do It All Columbia ; Laundry ' , Phone 8193 >y v ; HBB ~~ ~ - MORROW DRUG STORE Phone 7981 (or) 9312 .. 813 East Market Street y.x ... * ' v x -- H y lo?W undor ootSocity d > .{' Greensboro Coci TIIE F Etiquette i SECOND MARRIAGE r The bride who hits been married l?e- j fore usually chooser a simple, quU-t i wedding. Only JueiiilK'rs of both fuin- s I Mrs mid intimate friends ore Invited- g If a second marriage is Id cliureh. 5 the bride usually wears an afternoon c dress or u traveling suit. In either 0 ease she wears n hat. Sometimes she has one uttendant, sometimes none. j 1 Wedding Expenses.' f. B If the bride has.no parents, either ^ she pays the wedding expenses or they are paid, by some immediate ^ member of her family. The groom t aud his family may be more able R and very eager to assume the respon- Q sibility. but good form will not |H*r- e mil the bride to nceept. Following j( are the expenses paid by tlie bride's |; family: p The bride's trousseau; Wedding f dress, complete wardrol**?wearing apparel for tnoralng. afternoon' and ^ evenlug. a Household Linens. t Wedding Invitations, reception c cards .annouucemeiits. Including the cost of engruvlng. addressing and mailing. > ' ^ Bouquets for maid of honor, brides- P mutds and flower girls. Preset)ts to ^ maid of honor and bridesmaids. ^ vuui vii ?*, uccorauoaii, music, awning, trans|M?rLutkm to church and reception. All expenses for reception, wherever it takes place, at bride's ? home, hotel or club. This would in- ? elude. fond, music, decorations, boxes ? of wedding cake and soforth. I Bridesmaids' Luncheon. The bride often gives her attendants at a farewell luncheon. This r usually takes, place just before the w wedding. It Is not on elaborate party. ^ More often It Is a meeting for a final trying on of the gowns. The gifts are j, usually inexpensive Jewelry, or ^ something that muy be worn at the ^ wedding. I, Lucy Laney Circle Meet* The Lucy Laney circle met last * Tuesday night with Mrs. Munnle ' Cooper on Lindsay street. Flans were ^ announced for the spring and summer * hair style parade, which will be I sponsored by the Alexander Beanty ? Box Tuesday night. May 19, at A. 8 and T. College at 8:15 o'clock p.m. 1 in Dudley auditorium. 1 The rate of illiteracy in Denmark ( is the lowest In the world. ( ' ~~ fL taste its quality i-Cola Bottling Co. ' r - ?... ? LITRE OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO. Guide Right Week \t A. and T. Greensboro. ? The Alpha Nu Chillier of the Kappa Alpha Pal Fraierllty nt A. anil T. College celebruted Julde Right Week. April 19-20. wltli i eerle.s of Interesting and important ropranis. As prinrlpaal speaker for the Guide tight Worship Hour held Wednesday unrnlng. Rev. Kenneth R. Williams, vaster of the First Institutional taptist Church und Chaplain of Wltitbn-Sulenj Teachers College, Winton-Saleai, N. C.. declared. "The oung person needs guidance more io\v than ever before in the history f the world." . . ' Speaking on the subject "Dare You 'ace the Facts?" he said. "Tliere re many boys and girls who go hrough school and don't prepare for .ny thing. Consequently, although the lotnutid for skilled workers Is great, hese young people (especially Nerocs) cannot rake advantage of the pportuulties offered them Out of very seven Negroes finishing col ge or professional schools, four go nto educationul work. We must preisre to qnalljcfor work * In nil ields." The AJpha Nu Cbupter sponsored Julde Right Frogruius over local Halo Stations wiilG and WGBG, with ilvln V. Blount, (>oleinarck of the hupter, and Melvin T. Alexander, ncal director, as principal speaker. I>r. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, resident of Palmer Meinorlul instiute, Sedaliu, N. C., delivered an adress for the final program which ras held Sunday, in Richard R. HarIson auditorium. ' \. and T. Has "irst Blackout ixperience GreenslKiro.?A. and T. College experienced its first blackout period rhen air raid warnings plunged reensboro and Guilford County Into he semi-darkness of a moonlit night aat Friday, April 24, at 9:15 p.m. rhe blackout maneuvers, on the cam-" us nod elsewhere, were termed ilghly successful. The college campus was highly oranlzed, and before the second slgnnl or "lights out" was heard, A. and T. ras completely blacked out. Prof. Vomer Lawson, director of music, ras air raid wardeu for the college, le was assisted by 31 faculty and t&ff members and a large number of ttudents, who had charge of the ilackout manueuvers, which lasted lalf an hour. _ . .* Parts of various buildings wore leslgnated as'safety areas, and atulcnts moved quickly to those places when the mechanical hashees emitted 'their flrBt varying walls. Blackout >fflclals and guards went into action to preserve order and to secure ef* flclency of procedure. The period was experienced without the occurrence of auy negative Incidents. When the "all clear" signal was given at 0:45 p.m., the campus re-l sumed its normal activities. Pres. F.| D. Blueford was highly pleased with j the success of the trial. Friendly Girls Present Program Rev. Theodore Headen, speaker at Hayes Taylor Memorial Y. M. O. A< , Opening hymn: Onward Christian Soldiers.' " '^Prayer?Mrs. Lizzy Walter.x ?, ' Music?Men's Glee Club t yJ' '^Remarks?Mrs.' Nannie Reaves. ' Music?Jolly Four. j. _ " - ' "' Reading?Mlss'F. Gunn. ?' Music?Men's Glee Club. "Address?Rev. Theodore Headen. . .Music?Jolly Four. ' V ' \. . v .. Offering?Mrs. L. Walter, Mrs M. N. C. ' t Gonn. ; \ Closing Hymn?My Country Tls of Thee. President?Mrs. M. E. Combs. Secretary?Miss F. S. Uunn. Treasurer?Mrs. I.. Walter. Chairman?Mm. 11. J. Huuter. I b zzri I Crush I r BOTTLING CO. S 1? Westover Terrace Phone 7344 JOHNC. I ' ' f EXPERIENCED And Committed Only To Law Enforcement . . I No Outside ,. 1 LTrQForSl This Advertisement Paid for By Friends Ma coBeaut Register NOW for Reasonable Price and Convc 800 Sycamore St. Ij&MWvi B She knows that the H clothing values for ; anywhere else. I Buy your .MOTHE1 H here and pay for it o: EASY CREDI I * aisoww want a-mo* Saturday, mat i, ist; ' Bay Defense Stamps and Bonds. Mother's Day?May 10 T?lve Her s Portrait of Yourself \pial,3-18T7 for Appointment Prices Are Reasonable EDGAR B. MURPHY Photographer Everythiilg for the Home on Easy Terms at Phone 4107-8 ' 121 No. Elm St. STORY iERIFFJL and Supporter*of John C. Story y College 1 Day Or Night anient Terms Available || E. D. Landon, Pres. ther\ Wm [ & H offer more pour dollar than . . I i'S DAY GIFT ' n . T TERMS ' -KlM miNG co I M54* - MOMMMO ?.; _!: > ."vB
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 2, 1942, edition 1
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