. T / '
PAGE FOUR :V"
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
Greensboro Negro Newspaper.
DIAL IgiiS .
PUBLISHED WEEKLY .
5c Pec Copjr /^" $130 Per Year
J. P. Johnson.' Editor A Publisher
Gertrude Hrlggs, Social Editor
BustneM Of Gee: 505 East Market
Address All Communications To
: THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
. 505 East Market Street
Make All Checks Payable To
/ THE FUTURE OUTLOOK .
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1942
NOTICE TO READERS. j.
?
Our editorial paces are open
V1 , to any one who wishes to express
Ills or her opinion, on
, ' ' topics of social, racial, national
* . or International affairs, provld- ,
; r*l lag your copy la accompanied by
your signature. The right to re*
' fuse to publish gny article la, of
course, reserved by the editor.
^ THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
TV} 505 East Market Street
, ' Greensboro, N. C. 1
j ^-MSTtONGENDTO.
J..'-, ThomasvllU? justice of the peace
? '.. ?the name doesn't' matter?has, It Is
.' a reported, been. ijnfrocljed ,by the re-1
i Reorder of* th&Clfbrnmuqity for hav,.*:\i
log practiced law without a license
In "that" lie fixed, up. ^hat purported
v 1 to be "papers of adoption'' for $2 and
/ offered'',to. undo the Job,for an addltionai
"^i'^'payinent of the costs of
3 court Seemsto have closed the inelly'xJS
M^the^sameaeaslon,- we learn by
thev Lerlngton "plsatch, the
?<'' :^Thoin^|wllle^ court^sentenced 'aJ%15f
:.^Su?v ~r';y ;V. ; :v
y'the'?treme penalty, to%be ltn|
^..\jl>oeed-on^aiJustice of, the peace ^for
}. - 'v practicing law without a license is
< revocation of^hls commission as Jua-j
' .r .JPtle^we Vr*l surprised that more Jay^..peea-.do
npt get Into this^sort ^of
yi ^ trophla^Drawing up of papers.which
; Y.i^he ^wkrf^nc^"; a'uthorlxed to - er?rute.
S'^tt-seemes^ to us, conld be stretched
ti'tsf Into; false pretensb or something callj.
^ini for more'serious punishment than
'< ^^peyinent of costs. ' -1-?*
* ^A<r?ndeed* " ** Wftre Edging and
V ' ?*" had before u* a supposedly mature
.^Vwhlte man who had misused his outvie
;\5?ll<i "office and a frying-sised Negro
r*'"** lwho* misappropriated' anything
X-C ^hb'useless to him as a bundle of axe^
-^nandles, -we'd see If . we couldn't /lnd
: "j^jwne sort of legal buslsfor reversing
kv^ftthe Tho'maavllle court's procedure.?
p^^reensboro Dally Newa^ >J_;
V ^INTERNATIONAL
; . ?r SUNDAY SCHOOL
: y LESSON ^ ,
> yCThes'Perils of Favoritism
f j*?And Jealousy
1 7.-' V - / ' ' : -f y
I not. . -j.
tafe?aTavoritisin Breeds: v.
^Jealousy - - >.
fcr. fs The ybnnfteet.eon' In the family of
V (^jP Jacob was the favorite of hla father.
-^Upon hlra he lavished hi* affection.
' V^Natifrally the'lad .responded to this
p /<^aitontI?n that singled him nut nronnc
V "
THEF
conceit Is well understood by- those
who know udolescent youth. There Is
a period when a hoy thinks he knows
all that Is worth knowing. He can
give the members of his family udI
vice oo any subject under discussion.
Experience usually takes cure
of such Immaturity.
The reaction of Joseph's brothers
to this situation was that of jealousy.
While they were oijt doing the tfork,
this young hpstart stole away the
affections of their father. A father's
love meant much In the family setup
of early Hebrew life. One day
they plotted to put him out of the
way. Their consciences would not let
them kill a blood brother,} no* they
sold him to merchants traveling to
Egypt. Jealousy. Is ' always seeking
to eliminate the object of Its dislike
In order that It may have the center
of the stage. ?V. ? . < v \"
Jealousy is a 'most unworthy emotion.
Few will cqnfess It "openly, because
It Is so marked by Its evil Intentlofa.-To
cover.lt up is the first
thought of those who fall prey to It.
The scheming brothers presented a
blood-smeared coat to their father as
evidence that Joseph had toeen killed
by a lion. As Jacob .was once led to
deceive bis own father Isaac, he In
turn suffered and was' deceived by
his own sons. ' , ~
God, In his Infinite mercy, Bhows ol
oo favoritism to the children of men. ol
All 81*' memhei* nf Klo' nni-.-.l
family. He la no respecter of persona. ^
"We are hla workmanship." There ^
| la no basis whatsoever for Jealousy h(
or^prejadlc^- between races. and na- J
I tlons under.*. God. '"None i should '.'be ^
I considered Inferior" or lees worthy of ^
the good gifts of life.-'"All men are ^
|created equaL" LetCoif leam/a' les- eon
from; Jacob,'Joseph!^ 1 h,
brothers and' avold*- thene ^perils'-of l/
prejudice: ' </ ' "
Behold the, Dreamer.^ ?j
The dreamers of'history'had^some 4
large share In the progress of the
world through all ^th^ centuries of fi
human history. These are the leaders ?
who have been able to see more, than **
did the multitudes of their day, have
had the couragt* to try to bring their a
dreams to realization, and thus have CJ
given leadership In movements that w
have changed the course of history. h
Not all of these who have dreamed T
dreams have'been "benefactors of the ?
race. The world has been cursed by "
some who had visions of military w
power' and, by force and rutheless- ^
news, have carried to' realization a
their, dreams of world domination. tl
With nq thought of fbe higher Inter- c
eats of .humanity, the^vhave;i..built 8
J their kingdom upon blood and human |?
??*4criu?. , ~
'i' L-yv .. i
It 1b true,' these dreamers of glory ?
and power have not been- able long j,
to maintain their domination of the v
world. The world they proposed to
rule?and,-'fork, time did dule^?
rose In Its might and met force with
force, ^n? this la soine measure of a&suranee
that the militaty'conquest of .
the world today jwiltfalL Bnt what, a
price"In snffering and lohs humanity
must pay .because one man dreamed e
such a' dream!- And die experience {
of our generation Is like unto tfiat of a
past generations.- V- .? '
As against " these enemies of their ^
fellow men are dreamers who hare e
blessed the world by. their visions of ?
a better day?hot those whs, In Idle f
dreaming, lived apart fron/ the world, c
.
I
- x. . ,v . -
LTl'KK OtmX)OK.' r.RKKNSBOR
" * - ~ir'
'cotii
t the people dreamed some .dream
f service tjj their.fellow meii. v
x?ui i am not ininKiiip nere o
lose -who have been the builders c
ir1 roadways of concrete and steel
>we?er Important their contrlbutio
ethelr day; but of those who ha>
ifc "larger ^Virion" "aof human proj
as ?n the dayfe ahead. There '{wer
lose who. In a day,when autocraC;
lied and human* rights were denied
ad. drearns.yof human liberty* an
eedoro. In deflanc^'of thoee'.wbo &
ied rpan these possessions r '-the,
ired "to stand, and, to declare^tha
l]im was made for freedomj f,r
It; Is. true that they died fot' thl
ilth, but they !built .the roadway
rer ^whlch men after, them came Lot
Dasesalon of liberty. V ^
'Tam thinking of those .who, thong
hopeless minoritydared to adn
ite religious freedom.,Many of'thei
ent to their death, even at th
aods of the Church they would aav
"hey, too, did not live to see the da
f which .they dreamed. But out <
tielr dreams they built the roat
ays over which we have come In!
big better day. And there were m(
nd women of the past who spol
belr convictions concerning tnon
dndltlona In the world of their-do
nd gave themselves to' war again
Tils that woifld destroy men's live
"be!r_ generation would not' hei
hem. While the full realization f i
heir dreams of a better moral ord?
as not come, this world Is a betti
rorld because they dreamed.
The day for dreaming la not goj
nd^wlll not be gone ao long as the
ire, wrongs to be righted and go<
a uses' to be advanced. Tooth of t
lay, as of no other day, ^'baa tti
lorious opportunity.to dream drean
nd to build'some roadways thattVl
nake easier the march of humanli
o lands that promise life ^moi
bundant for man.- "r'.l'j
sit Is a day to dream world .peat
en while the darknem of _yvar co
rs the earth, the day to dream b
nan brotherhood and'to help the ft
Ulment of the dream by .service"
tit feflow'menof erfey* race, iiatlol
liltar; v^d'cwWF.^it^ wflT not' be^Cau
SjU be- numhered lnxmg' thoee^pf/S
dt'f.DIVniK CERTIFICATE.
' i" . s .
o. n. c.
~ 7 7 ' * 300
ACTIVE i
: ON SAILOQ, YOU'iZE ^iJi
'_ - ' . . >1 V .)
. ' * " . ,
IB
- 'S
J Powerful X
? Rolling o'er the. seaworthy bow; T 7
o Engine'room Brigade, \ \.?
Oiling hot^ grease cups, dowii. below,
h Bronie Captain Klaflii^^,|y^-J^
Manning the bridge'where salt spray T
a a-bOWfcr './:?*' 5
? Vetwel'8 name, j Jr H
The Abyssinian line *V Freighter A
J Adawa; , js>" .) B
J .. f ii
)f Cargo: Grain, ' ?
j_ Ten thousand tons of corn .for S]
?| Ethaopla; V ? j A
jh* Weather: Driving rain, . . .;;j ?
a furious storm off Berbers^.. 0
S?
iv Time. A. D. 21V52,*" T
Dt rv.pt nf T^lnff D'w.' U
a. Hourly speed. In knot*, - 72^ ^
ir Atmosphere Icy, wljh wintry xhlU J'! ^
of Orercaat skies, Inky blue, J %' } ?$
tr Destination, Merka, port of Industrial T
?r . mills. r '
. J r?William Maler Carpenter.. T
IF I HAD A FRIEND LIKE J(
* , . . JONATHAN.'E
xi ??>? H??
q. IX.I nad, a.friend like Jonathi^ffijfc "jt
ls Ufe'a^rlctorj 'would be^a?rareiOi', -i
? ? * "
HI Rut hare. fortunat^y^endured,>j
ty Tto/many daily/^
WhlchT con front 'sinful nia^' ^
By nejfieetlny^selflah lnteTCBta.v.'t^ R
It" And followingr Jesus" plan.7A
?' < V ?^V' F
V- v"... V --.i**
u. If I had a friend like Jfmatfcan^'>'.'^lj *
;.. .f ... ', >;,f
TtXiOAY.SEPTKMBEB I*/ IW
N5GROES CO ON
DUTY IN U.3. COAST
? Mtmn ir*M
' ..?-? r ' . " ** It ': ?.' ' *
<jsr IN time U" |> ;v
- -- '-,
- " *(<% ' .? - . > ->*A - .'v ' - < -. .? ? ' 4v
v .'- ' . . .^ 5:
I ' ' ' i?
THE , * >/
rs CORITO -;, f
: P
MALET CARPENTER: >fe '
o ? discuss the:''international' sltna- !";
*.'?.?" -a' * '' ..s'-<V>- .< : :'. -:1
"V*?William''Malet Carpenter. V.
' . : , . -,r?V
JOLLY TOMMY ATKINS. V' V-',
here's ra ladvfrom Plcadllly,^,-%>'i
"ho's really- rough and tough t 7'
e Urea In front-line trenches, ^ \\
nd obligingly stmts his stuff. 1 .* ?
la name la Tommy Atkins.- *
ow that lad does scrap,
preadlng limey military glory, * '' y
cross the universal map I '*
' vi-Ji}
ur brave friend, Jolly .Tommy, * /-.x
as fought In every war, - ^
o the Fall of Singapore. t
lien, Fleet Street: needs protection, v
ommy" Atkins grabs a gun, 5\
nd before one 'can aay-"Jack Rob-J;v
. inson," ' \ f ;
he war Is practically won.
alk about your gallant Ulhana,
nd Russian Cossack calvary men,
ally Tommy Atkins' fighting fame, ^
rtends from I>OTer to Afghanistan.
??*?*. v^rpentf. . V
. ' I "71?' ' NGLISHv'LYRICt?TO
? HANDEL'S .
8ABABANDk.y, "y. fy,
i (Sp?nI*h;"X>an^^,In.''2/rf Time) v * /
Indrlfl , In autumn la llke'agarden,
ad . rosea, \blos . "starlight, ^ aweet '
jri- - ' j- .. f.-.i
,v roTialc. and romanc? ., \
air s aenorltaa, gay "cabalJeroa, at
(y-..mlilnlgbt,',, '?/:<