Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Oct. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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" TAGE EIGHT Scrap Organisation City Cross Section (Continued From Pafft Oiusj 1*. Troxler In the Glen wood section. Chief of Police I* L. Jar vis will direct a drive by which members of the department will look for crap materials wherever they go on their rounds, and Fire Chief Frank D. Shaw will direct a similar' campaign through bis deaprtmenL Through George W. Hauler. Greensboro Scout executive. Boy Scouts throughout the city are to assist In any way possible with the scrap collection. Other appointments are to lie made as the organization Is put Into shape for the drive, Dexnpsey said, and extensive efforts have been aasured In making the campaign a success. Vital scrap materials Deeded for the war effort Include not only Iron and steel, but rubber, copper, brass, bronze; zinc, aluminum, lead and old rags, as well as strained kitchen grease. College Women To Take Over War Jobs Women, now is your chance to really get Into the war and fight for your future freedom. Those of you who have taken college courses In mathematics, engineering, physics or .. chemistry, can free an able-bodied male from a scientific job to Join the armed forces. A slide rule and test tube Hre Just as deadly weapons as a machine gun. Tour country needs now all the workera It can enlist In a recent CBS "Womanpower" program, they explained the government's new Engl uvuui?i mcvt.'a iuu .'loimfiruinii War Training program which trains you without coat to become a navul . architect, engineer, meteorologist, laboratory technician and for any number of other important Jobs. Whether you are an undergrade . ate or out of college for several years, you can help relieve the acute shortage of trained personnel In technical and scientific fields. Write now to the National Roster, Washington, D. C.. for further Inforron-, tlon. Charles T. Kelly Graduates As Honor Man ^ Charles Theodore Kelly, 24. son of Mr*. Charles Kaston, of 312 N.' Gum St, Hariisburg, 111., was graduated from training camp as honor man of the third Negro recruit company at the D. R. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Kelly, who waa employed na an elevator operator at the Harrlaburg National bank, left his job several weeks agq to enlist aa an apprentice seaman. Through a series ol aptitude tests given the 130 men 'ol hla company, he has been chosen tr attend one of the Navy's Servlc* schools. The honor man attended Tllder Technical hlyh school in Chlcairt from 1032 to 1035, and won threi Utters aa a member of the achool'i track team. ^ v" Besides working at .the Harrlsbun j . ' \ bank,' Kelly owned. a radio repal: *3. shop. Hla wife, Fern, llres at 544Dearborn street. Harrlsbur*. i. w ? J ' been naed by the distiller*. ' >, Ig-mt,. ??? | Training Union Meet? I;' ' Sf V, f? ; ^ Ibe Baptist Training Union hold b;' Its regular' Sunday erenlng dlsrns j-^kdon at 6 o'clock. Announced b; ?V'vr<Mlaa Delorea Lindsay. '"War Bond a t'and Stamps. THE I ? ALL OUT FOR SALVAG an organization for collection < community. In this picture Jir ing the junk yard shears to J Debnam, extreme right, assisl . ing with salvage organization Bennett College Students Hear Dr. Thurman i (Continued From Page One J Dr. Thurmnn continued by an vine that he would not advocate that men assume a state of despair liecause of world condltlona and went on to state that, faith In one's own cause and purpose. profound faith in the "Inner logic of the relentlessnees of the life proress," and faith In flod are three ways by which the elements of faith may he used to give and restore confidence. The speaker pointed out In conclusion that the "City of Ood" is existent only in the purposes of men. In the life process of men and In the way Ood manifests himself In one's own lifeA fifteen minute orpin prelude of Bach and Brahms compositions played by Orrin Clayton Ruthern, II, Bennett college instructor of orpin and piano, and two choral numbers ?In Bright Mansions Ahove and I'm So Olad Trouble Don't Last Always ?sung by the Bennett college choir completed the program of afternoon I worship. BURLINGTON \n?nfp nr*wo Parent-Teacher'a association of , Burlington held Its first meeting ?t ? 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 22. The ( Jordan Sellam high school audltor, lum. The following officers were elected: i Mrs. Maude Moultrie, president; > Mrs. J. T. Moore, rice president; ? Mrs. Melrln Currle, secretary; Mrs. , K. Leach-Walker, assistant secretary ; Mr*. Hannah Greene, treasurer. 5 New teachers were Introduced tc r the association by Mrs. Moultrie. I ,Tjth cm rf-tnshna- ' Mrs. Rachel Corbett of 515 Boytl street. Is spending her vacation wltt her brother In Wilmington. . V ra Mr. Nelson Improved - . ' -. # n Mr. leonldaa Nelson, who has beet k confined to I*. Richardson hoeptta p for two weeks la at home and dnlnj well after an operation. '.v Buy "War ., Bonds and Stamps. fXTURK OUTLOOK. CRKENSBQKO. ')' rs~ { id* \ -' *?. IE?The young Negroes of Gre< of all the scrap now lying abou n Honeycutt, white, foreman of fames Reaves, If ft; Wade Moor tant boys' wo-ker at Haves-Tayli among the Negroes. Clarence N. Hill Graduates As Honor Man Qirwice Nelson Hill, 20, son' of Mrs. Anna Bell Hill, of 1CC5 Ninth ave.. Huntington. W. Va., was graduated from training camp as honor man of the fourth Negro recruit company at the U. S. Naval Training Station, flrent Lukes, 111. Hill, employed as a school teacher at West Charlotte high school, Charlotte, N. Cm left his position several weeks ago to enlist as an apprentice seaman. Through a seri?s of apitude tests given the 130 men of his company. he has been selected to attend one of the Navy's Service schools. The honor man was graduated from Douglass high school, Huntington in 1034 and continued his education at West Virginia State college. Institute, W. Va. He was graduated from there In 1038 with a bachelor of science degree In mechanical arts. :He was a member of the Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Discrimination Against Negro Soldiers Seen A declaration by a member of the IhouBo of common* that there whs "discrimination against Negro trgop*'1 of the United States army In Britain was described by I'rlroe Minister Chnrchlll today as unfortunate. The question wag raised by T. O. M_ Drlherjs, who Implied the alleged discrimination was Introduced by Americans. Replying Churchill Raid "the question certainly Is unfortunate and I ? am hopeful that without any action on my part the point* of rlew of all concerned wll ibe mutually under1 stood and respected." ^ ' * ' . Drlherg then argued that It wan wlner to air the rpoblem of discrimination. I-ahorlte Emanuel Shlnwell commented that Brendan Bracken, , minister of Information, publicly had I opposed discrimination. , "Ttala la not the point of merit.* Gbnrrhll 1 replied to this. "It was or a point of icrepreoeotattoa belnn made.** {^ . " . N. C aJggl snsboro are rapidly forming t useless throughout their a local junk yard, is explaine. right center, and Robert or Y. M. C. A., which is helpMigratory Workers Will Be Able To Get Gasoline Migratory workers, including fnrni laborers who move w|th the harvest from one section of the country to another, need have no fear of being stranded away form home hy the advent of national gasoline rationing, William M. Jeffer*. WPB Rubber Director, announced today. Under present gasoline rationing In the east, and under plans being prepared for the entire nation to conserve the country's auto tries, workers engaged on farms and war construction projects rank as essential workers In the war effort. They therefore are entitled to supplementary gasoline rations to move about as their work requires. Those now away from home who decide to stay In the areas where they are now working, will be entitled to gasoline rations necessary to enable them to carry on their work and to get back to their home towns when their work' has been completed. \flffS>/>? Qr>*>L Who Ran From Still County officer* today were seeking to ffrtahllRh Identity ( of two Negro men who fled from a still which had Just heen started In an isolated wooded area of Rock Creek townahip yewterday afternoon.' ( The still waa deacrlhed aa a copper outfit, of approximately 100gallon capacity, and the officers hlwi destroyed 16 barrel* of mn*h and aelxed about 200 pound* of corr meal. Keldeooe w-h* found to Indicate that both sugar and ayrup had Providence Sineers Render Prosrram The Cruaadera Gospel ' Singer* ol Wluaton-Salem rendered a progran 1 at Providence Baptist church Sun day afternoon, September 27.. Thli program waa tponaored by' the Will 1 Ing Work era club. *' U there To Meet l The Junior and Sector U ah era wil 5 meet Friday, October , 2, , at - th cborrt ? ?>. SATURDAY. OCTOBER J, ? yjm Mr. Wagoner Give* pj* His Plan for Scrap Collection _ * (Continued From Page One) ' for the materia]. ' ? . V There la a possibility that WPA trucks can be secured for trnuspor- :/? totlou of the scrap, "Wagoner aaid. *?&" Definite plans, however, are pend!^ ;'; "!7* a . conference between him atxl -v Claude A. McGhee, of Raleigh. | Anyone having any questions | about the rural collection should % telephone Wagoner Ht M79, It was announced. Mr. Wickard State* \ Steps To Be Taken > In Meat Rationing ,y . . ? * Through Its chalnnnn. Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. the' Foods Requirements Committee of the -;U War Production Board today an-nounced two steps Implementing the wartime meat pnigrnra established earlier this month. To make certain of sufficient meat for Army, Navy, and T>eiid-Lease use, > '.-< the committee set up a policy of llnv' .1'-*. Itlng total packer deliveries of meat . Into'civilian consumption, and placed ^ ?* the limit for such deliveries duilnij^V^j the final quarter of 1042 at the fol*.;f^ lowing percentages of total packer-.V /'V deliveries during the final quarter of 1041: Beef and veal, SO per cent; . " *> lamb and mutton, 05 per cent; pork, 75 per cent. . ."i * J . - .'. A To nrnvMo fn- -> " . ..... Dimrins or UI18 'JttS meat supply, the Committee asked tvV2* civilians voluntarily to hold COi>:Wa&> sumption at 2V6 pounds per person&jff per week. ... 1.4 V Limitation orders effectuating tteySjh policy on restricted civilian meat d liveries by packers will be drafted** v and Issued by the Office of Price'.V? Administration. . Secretary Wlckard pointed out-?\C~ Uiat, statistically, the limitation flR-!^j4 urea for the last three months of J? 1M2 indicate an over all reduct/<kf"ufj|^? 21 per cent below the amount of beefr.Tf^^r veal, pork, lamb and mutton avalL^"?* able In the last quarter of 1D41. How-ft,^ i ever, in actual operation, the ordery.yf' i may not result In so great a COt^o^ jsln?e adjustments will be made when v*-^ | necessary to allow for changes dor- .'"I?* ling the psst year in the pattern of *\ distribution, and the wartime foodV"'. -t requirements of different areas. VV'C Wlckard commented that the'aV8?5 lowance to which civilians are aafced'.y:^. to limit themselves In the Interest ofraftt fair distribution is entirely adeqssteW^: for good nutrition. . V-^VKTyJ Explaining the two new steps en the wartime meat program, Secrs-'"-r"* tary Wlckard said: "During the coining yenc American . > farms will produce und packing . ,( plants will handle over 24 billion' Impounds?a greater amount of meat. than ever before In history. > V V/'vL'i nui wie aemarH] for this win be even greater than the tinge npp'j. t< /.' .,:;ss4 "Three week* ago *6 estimated ? Army, Nary and Lend-Leaae needs at'^J , C billion ponnda. This has now gone to 6*4 billion pounds Civilian con, tnmers wbuld take more than 2t bn-A^' , lion pounds If It were available. The^V I total supply Is 24 billion ponnda. The total demand la 27 y, bUllon pounds^ There must be sharing of the supplj^AV Etcapeet Free , . j^i J Onlii Two) Hour* f-j -yjga? J nmct ^Arthnr * Whl tfe and ^Sani^fe j Pickens, both Negroea, who eacapciraW - from the Battleground prla6p%camSBSi at 9 p. m. yesterday., wet^csotfjtfifr two hoora later - by, Oreenaboro police wljile walking eonth oo^M^wf denhall street/ ihejr' were' retdnJeMw 1 to the camp last, nights", >\vc
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1942, edition 1
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