Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Sept. 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY. SEITEMBKH 26. 194: A. and T. Has Approximately 400 Freshmen (Continued From Pag^One) ItOTC and also to the Enlisted Reserve corps. Applications for admlsslon^o war-time training courses are als^numerous. and courses already In session have large enrollments. The Eighth Auuual Pre-Sessloa Faculty-Staff conference precfdfd the opening of the college September 15. The theme of the conference was "Teaching to Meet the War and Post War Emergency." It was the concensus of those present that it Is the first duty of the college to win the war. It was also agred that the college roust adapt Its curricula to meet the war needs In the most effective manner. One of the highlights of the conference was the annual faculty-staff banquet, held In the college cafe terla Sunday of last week. Visiting Professor Speaks At A. and T. I "A well organized and effective program must hHve God In It," declared Rev. A. H. George, professor { "'of religious education at John C. Smith university. Charlotte, who was the principal speaker for the annual freshman worship service held at A. . V.MV.V Dr. P. D. Bluford. president of the *college, introduced the speaker. Mu. sic for the occasion was furnished by the A. and T. choir under direction of Prof. Charles Coleman. The ani y' nnai freshman tea was held In the *!> allege cafeteria yesterday afternoon, i T Classes began for all students this ^ morning. i ' Negro Selectee's Left Wednesday y A large group of Greensboro and mf \ Guilford county Negro men have been jv' ordered to report to their local draft boards tomorrow to leave for Induction In the army at Ft. Bragg. . The group from board No. 1 and . ' No. 3 have been ordered to report ' at 6:30 a. m. and the group from board No. 2 at 0 a. m. Plana are being made by the Amerlcnnlsm committee of Amoricnn Legion to stage a hand send-off for ?, the selectees and Red Cross represeny , taLives will nerve coffee and dough'f nuts before the men leave by bus from Jefferson square. R'iv r:V Circles of St. Matthews rr . 'j. Circle No. 1 tnet at the home of Mrs. Bulah Paynes, of Grny street < ; Septemlier 21. Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. Hlonche ^yThomai, 414 Macon street. Tuesday Lk nlcht, September 22. Ushers To Hold Meeting October 2 ; The Juniors and seniors ushers nfj Matthews church will hold Its! V?i. refrular- business meeting October 2 at which time j^Ihiir will lie formuy?" lated for annual conference In reR Sards to receiving guests. Mrs. M. M. Jones Returns From Trip l&.J- -Mr* M. M. Jonnt, of Thomas street ! gkhaa,-returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, 3^,where she spent, the summer with E&lierBOD, Mr. N. E. Jones, while Mrs. |t'Joow was'there Res. R. A. Morris. M, i>astor'- of ' the . Calvin Methodist RfciiurA jfsve her a picnic through the BKcourtesy of the Women's Society of MBfc%rUj?ian Service.' The picnic was Hfeeldat Covington. Ky. Mrs. Jones IjgUnated that she never enjoyed a trip Hraflrwell as she did this one. War Roods and Stamps. v ! | THE Miss Carter Honored By Mrs. Cole Mm. Ixinnle Cole gave a go-nwuj party In honor of Miss Annie Ixnilst Carter, who left for Tern-heni College hi Winston-Salem Septemlier 24, The guests were entertained by dancing and playing cards. Refreshment* were served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hostess To Brotherhood M. and Mra. M. T. Smith were hosts for the midsummer dinner party given by the Negro Brotherhoods, Ins. Saturduy night,'at their home on North Btreet, HniTlstowu. Plates were served for 30 members. Music was furnlBhed by , the Jubilee String Rand. Outtdde visitors were Mra.'W. M. C. Brewer, wife of the president of the brotherhood, aud Mr. Joseph Fouahee and Will Brevard. Rev. Mr. Thacker Away Rev. C. J. Thacker will be out of town this week attending his convocation at Goldsboro will return home Saturday. His revival meeting will l>egln nt St. James Holiness church, Kast White Oak, 4th Sunday in September. | The revival meeting will begin at Brown Summit Holiness church 1st Soorlliv in Ontohoi- Tho In l? vited. Thorse Born In September Honored The Student Body of the Maco gave a birthday party for those born in September, Friday, September 10, In the assembly room. Those honored were Miss Cesta A. Ilea den, Slier City. Lester D. Nixon. Graham. N. C.. Mian Lonule Groves, Instructor of beginners department, Miss Fannie I'rldgin, Red Springs. Miss Catherine McKoy, Burlington, N. C. Mrs. Agnes Graves, of Glbsonville. Republicans Open Campaign Offices Republicans have opened their county headquarters for the fall campaign on the second floor of Investment building on West Market street and a large banner advertising thf fact has been placed'In front of the building. O. N?Petree Is in charge of tht headquarters, It was announced. an?1 headquarters Is next door to the law office of Chairman Z. H. Howertor of the Republican county executivr committee. I-eaders of the G. O. P. In thi county have announced that they plui a strenuous campaign this year, declaring that they consider this nm of their best opportunities to wir public office. They nre particular!] optimistic over pn*pects for electlnj a nepunncan snerirr necauae or re ported disapproval anions certali Democrats of their own candidate. R. E. T>owdertnllk, who has madi the race several times, la again tin Republican nominee for sheriff aw. he will make the race acnlnst Johr C. Story, former deputy sheriff. wh< won the I>emocratlc nomination ovei Sheriff J. 8. Phtpps In a rnnoff. BIRTHS , Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Mayo. 230 Russman street, girl, September S. Mr. and Mrs. Counter Lee. lAOJ McConnell road. girl. September 6. "Mr. and Mr*. S. P. McMurray. 101' ftenbow road. girl. September 8. Mr. and Mr*. Wllbert rlerbln, WV Haywood street, girl, September 1. Mr. and Mr*. I-eroy Smith. 00 West McCollough street, l?y. Sep tember 11. Itujr War Bonds and Stamps. FLTl'RK OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO OBITUARY Kcnnether Smith Kenneth Smith, 10-year-old N'?tr<? boy was drowned Wednesday In Washington, and funeral service was ( held ut "New Light Roptlst church at 1 p. in. Sunday, with Itov. J. II. Ellis officiating. Interment wus In Muplcwood cemetery. The youth Is survived by his paretits, Snrtth B. Smith and .lohn W. Smith, and u sister, all , of Greensboro, route f?. Mr. Carl Herbin Funeral services were held fur Mr. Carl Herbin. ape 23. who died ut the Guilford County. Sanitorium, Jamestown, Friday, September 18. 1942. after 'an Illness of several mouths. Services were conducted ut the New Light Baptist Church. Monday, September 21, 1942, 3:30 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Ellis, pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. F A. Hargett. Survivors: Mother, Mm.- Zula Herbin, two sisters. Miss Bernlce Herbin, Miss Ursula Herbin. Interment at Holme's Chapel Cemetery. brown's Funeral Directors In charge. Dorothea Miller Is Held for Shooting Warren Sullivan Police today continued their Investigation of a Saturday night shooting at 619 East street, in a Negro district. In which Warren Sullivan. 116 South Gilmer street, was fatally wounded and Dorothea Miller, who lives at the East street address, was charged with murder. Three persons listed as witnesses, were being interviewed today for their version of events leading up to i the shooting. The Miller woman, who said she fired because Sullivan was threatening her children with a knife, sent a shotgun charge into the man's chest. The shooting thok place at 8:40 p. ru. and Sullivan, died at 11:3A o'clock at L. Richardson Memorial hospital. She Is being held In the city Jail without ball. Police quoted the wotuun as say-. Ing that Sullivan started to enter her home and that she ordered him ! awuy. firing upon blin in the street. Mr. Doak In Hospital I Mr. James W. Donk Is confined ' In I,. Richardson Memorial Hospital, i His many friends wish him a speedy > recovery; \ . Mr. Fuller Entertained Mr. Claude Fuller wns entertained , by a few friends Sundhy night. He , left the rlty Wednesday for Fort : H ragg. " ' With National Theater ? Mr. J. H. Wooten. 303 East street. Is connected with the National the[ liter staff now. # 1 Mr. Gilmer Ban Dinner 1 ? Mrs. Magpie Gilmer. 407 Stewnrt r slreet, had a family dinner Sunday for her son. Evander Gilmer, who left Wednesday /or Ft. Bragg. , Express Company Office Is Entered * Robbery of the T^ewls and Holmes k Motor Express company's office at 810 East Sycamore street, entered I sometime during the week end through an unlocked window, was beI lug Investigated by police today. . ; The company reported $11 taken 1 from a desk and about 50 cents In - nickels removed from a candy vend , I ng machine. i . ,< .?. ' Buy War Bonds and Stamp*. . N. C. !No New Plates For Cars In 1943 Tabs To Be Placed On Old Tags To Be Issued Rationing of gasoline ami tires art not the only restrictions that will face motorists in 19-I3. Talis four inches square will be issued It* pla? of new license plu'es. according to a statement issued by the Carol Inn Motor cluh. agent fur distribution uf state license plates In North Carolina. License plates Issued fur 1JU2 iu North Carolina will 1k? retained for 1943 hut a tab. marked with gold letters and numerals on a black background, will lie attached to the lower rlghthaud corner of the rear plate. Applicutloun for 101.) plates will be sent out only to the motorist who has a 11H2 license, and In order to renew such license he will l>e required to turn In his 1942 pocket card with the new^ application. If the 11M2 pocket card has lieen lost or is not legible a duplicate should lie obtained liefore December 1. when tabs will be avullable at all branches of the Carolina Motor club in North Carolina and at the department of revenue In Kalelgh. Fee* will lie the same for 1&43- tlint they were for 1942.' Car owner* in South Carolina are conserving metals for the war effort hy surrendering their front license plutes for re-niunufacturlug, the statement revealed. The result will be 1&12-43 plates with black letters on a yellow background, the state nmne appearing below the letter* and figures. No front plate will la? used. New Sugar Rule Goes Into Effect Deadline for Ration Certificates Fixed The state office of the OPA has ndvlaed local rationing officials that no sugar fertlfleate whether Issued for home canning. Industrial or commercial purposes, will he negotiable after 60 days from date of Issuance. Instruction was also given that In event a board has allowed stamps or certificate to be negotiable ufter expiration the public fliould be Informed that the ruling Is effective Immediately. The communication also stated that In consideration of application! for renewal of home canning cerllfl cutea boards should inquire, careful!] into necessity Tor, such renewal. I'olnl Is made that the peak of the niunlnji season has passed, and. therefore, nr person has great need for sugar foi this purpose If the applicant 1ms nol already done his or her canning. Ixxml rationing official* were aljw told In the cotuiuuulcut'on wluil about handling rases In which sugni Is left over froru a home cannlnt allotment. In snch cases hr'.'Jc:-* of rntJoi books may take tliem to local U>ardi who will deduct stamps frmn tin rurrent rationing period In tin amount of sugar on h.md. ufter nhlrl the sugar may he for general houii cse. If the sugar on hand e\cce?h the value of current stamps, thi hoard will retain the book until valui of stamps for future rationing pe rh?ds will exceed the amount t?f sngai . V Miss Groves Honored Miss IJnnle Grovee, instructor o Beginners department of Maco Beau ty College, was honored with a sur i prise birthday party at the home o i Mr. H I>. Ixmdon, Alamance mud , Wednesday. September 16. Ithere wer? - women physician among the ancient Greek*. p*/:p nv? Step Up Program For Training of Nurses for Nation (Continued From Page One) McNutt announced. Mrs. .MhIh'I K. Hlaupers, Executive Secretary of the National Assoclation of Colored Graduate Nurses, Inc., attended Monday's meeting na a member of the Subcommittee on Nurlng of #tlie Health and Medical Committee. Measures taken by the Royul Canudlan Army Medical Corps to meet nursing shortages In Caitudu were descrll>ed by Miss Eliznlieth Stuellie. Matron-ln-Chlef of the Corps, who is In Washington at the invitation of the Army Nurse Corps. Wartime nursing practices In England were explained by Miss Elizabeth Phillips, until recently Associate Chief Nurse of the American Red Cross. Harvard Field Hospital Unit, stationed in Salisbury, England. So that an accelerated program may be arranged for nursing classes starting this fall, the Committee on Educational Problems In Wartime of the National League of-Nursing la requested to outline, by October 1, suggested eurrlcular for 24. 28 and 30month periods. For high school graduates the subcommittee recommends revising -the 3-year curriculum so that organized education will be completed in 30 monthB and the last sir months devoted to supervised pracItlce. For students with two to four years of approved ml two tlon, the subcommittee proposes compressing the training period bo that the student will be graduated In from 24 to 28 months depending on prev- *- " loua education and her accomplishments In the school. To promote wider use of auxiliary workers, the Subcommittee recommends better classification of this type of work. It proposes that a joint committee, with power to act. representing the National Nursing Council for War Service and the Subcommittee on Nursing, be aBkod to outline the new classification. Factors to be considered are nomenclature. qualifications, salary, train- , Ing and use. The joint committee ' will be asked to have Its plan of , classification ready by October 1. Mr. Brown Speaks To Maco Students Mr. Perry J. Brown, mortician, of ' this city, addressed the' Maco Beauty 1 College student body ut their regular devotion hour Friday. September 19. . Mr. Brown, In his most able and ' Inspiring lecture, said be was adr dressing the group as those who are ' about to enter the professional world. He took his discourse from three 1 1. (iuurd well your mind. 2. Huve confidence In yourself and your ' nlina muter. 3- Hasten your action. 1 The president and faculty and alutuni nssnclutlon ure proud to boost : Mr. Brown ns a putron of the Beauty College, as he baa shown an Interest " In the work done, and progress made > by this Institution. . Meatless and fishlms Wednesdays , In Washington's 52 government cafe> terlas are expected to save six tons , of the two products weekly. t ' aisawiiwuw.u. a * NEW ' DRESSES ;< ?3.98to$4.95 r Use Our Lay Away-Plan V THE ; FASHION y ' I . yjjS HOP ? * 11 308 6.4Elm > Phone 3-1155 V -jj?
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1942, edition 1
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