Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOUR Burlington News Mr. Eugene Logan visited Miss Ozetta Price one day last', week. Mr. Logan' comes from Raleigh. Miss Minnie L. Greene of Hillsboro, visited Miss Pauline Banks over the week-end. Miss Waltina Pinnix, a graduate of Jordan Sellars High, is spunding her summer holidays in New Jersey. Miss Pinnix! plans to attend Shaw University when she returns. (> I Dl'ATl N(i CLASS OP JORDAN SKLLAUS HIGH SCHOOL Aretta Allen. Annie Boone, Lounie Boone. Kosa L. Price, Waltina Pinnix. Margaret Thompson. Celia Oliver, Pauline Tate, Clarice Wright, Walter Hazel. Joseph Wugstuff, David Mynard, James Graham, Mark * Dependability Marks the Line ^ for Progress?Note the J Workmanship of the iSANIT ARYi : DRY CLEANING CO. : 106 N. Dudley St. Dial 7453 ! I "Our Cleaning I'leases ' Particular People" Busy Bee , \ Cafe i 24 HOURS SERVICE Why Not Come to BUSY BEE CAFE For Your Meals \ 600 E. Market St. I BUY NOW! CI 1 RF DATUM iwikB iin i iv B^flCLC J, fcgfldk' 131 SOUTH DAVIE ST.-PHO? | y Other Stores Ht Ashebor THE FUTU] Murray. Jr., Robert Saunders. J Clyde Roster, Jr., Ruby Jeffries. OUie Hall, Annie Mae Nixon, Georgie Hauner, Virginia Sellars, )| Savannah Graves, Howard j, Moody, Bennie B. Moore, Jr., p Mary F. Shaw, Mriou C. Harrell. ^ Mrs. M. T. McVea, Advisor. s C. J. Johnson, Principle. Miss Flossie Tabscott. was visiting frineds in Greensboro ^ Sunday. a Miss Waltina Pinnix and * Mrs. Bulah L,ee Holmes left Wednesday night for Asbury 1 i'ark, N. J? visiting relatives s and friends. Mrs. Margaret Germany and e Mrs. Ournie Mae Jones spent 1 Sunday afternoon in Greens- ' boro visiting friends. The Auxiliary Rally at the'"' Christian church was a great ' success. The amount of money |* raised was ?400.42. Mr. J. C. Browning has been ' I very ill, but is improving at this ' writing. '! Mrs. Olivia Mitchell who has been very ill has gone to Raleigh | to ljve with her daughter. Mr. C. A. McVae is indisposed a at his home on James street. '' Mrs. M .Moultrie is in j ? Winston-Salem attending a con-!" Terence. 10 DON'T WRITE e "HOVXD ROBIN'S" c Writing soldiers "r o u n d | *! robins", or news letters, and inviting composite replies by the n group is inadvisable, the War " Department has warned North Carolinians. Replies tend'to lie- w come anthologies of military in-lw formation, and a custom that!0 arose from innocent motives be- 01 comes a security hazard. a , g In England, the government 01 owns all food supplies and isi" rationing them out to both it restaurants and households as 8 needed for the duration. P t li About one-third of family purchases of food in England are below cost, the government sub- ri sidizlng certain commodities. h t] .TOHES MAY I NED SOON I; iSS UP1 FOR SUMMER | a 'e Our Easy Credit Plan S 8 S I' Just Say Charge It! ^ n en's Suits : J1 i's Summer ffppl ; * ies' Cotton J Jlip&B ^ tl Dresses j a k Dresses iff ; ri 52.95 up y Clothes!?Right Prices! | w Easy Credit! ^ " THING (Ql i Qoflunfl. |,: IE 3-2564 - GREENSBORO : o, R?ld*ville, IjeakaviUe | / j RE OUTLOOK, GREENSBOt tOLL BACK COST ? OF LIVING Declaring that the cost of ving will be rolled back aud . leld in accordance with his t roniise of two weeks ago, Priee 1 administrator Prentiss M. Brown C aid today: 1 "The OPA is doing a more ' ffetcive job than it has ever i ' one in its history. It will do'' n even more effective job in I ' he days ahead. J' "The charge that it is com-:' ng apart at the seams is non- ' ease. Some people have left the s irganization ? others undoubt- 1 >dly will leave from time toj line. I demand of my staff that]' hey carry out my instructions! ' vith force and with intelligence.! ' 'hose who cannot or will not!' ollow these instructions will O" i! "Do not be misled by all the j1 iue and cry in Washington. The, American people are solidly he-1 ' lind the OPA. I will not let them' ' lown. i* "In the act of October 2. the f ;ongress directed that wages: nd prices be stabilized at the, evel of September 15, 1942. ;s lince that time the cost of' ' ving has gotten away from us, ' utting into the purchasing j ower not only of the wage earnrs but of every other group, in-!' I,, ,1;.... . i... a 1 ? 'i x.umn i?c uc];cnuciii? .ui our , ' .gluing men. We are. therefore. I 2 uu fronted with tile choice _of j 5 illfng liack the cost of living to! 2 le levels we were directed to! 4 old or permit an adjustment of!' ages and other income in line! ith the increase with the cost | . [ living. If we take the latter >urse. we shall be giving ground gin just as we have given si round before. If we take this S Dtirse. we shall in the next g tree ..tenths be faced with an ?. urease in the cost of living eyen | reater than the increase In the is ast three months. We cannot | old the line by giving ground, 'his time .therefore, we are iking the offensive. We are | staking the price ground we i ave lost. We are rolling back 1 lie cost of living to the level to hich we were directed to hold " "This is what the statute re- % uires. This is what the Presi- I ent has ordered. This is what j? re Bhall do." In view of the price situation, 1 Ir. Brown said: "Our task is to stabilize ni-ires a nd rents and to ration scarce j I upplies. This means regulation. 1 t means intereference with nor- | lal personal and business | abits. The hand of Government 1 eaches into every business and | very home. It is understandable, f think, that even those who | ee most clearly the need for 1 hese controls ? those who 'f, i their minds approve ? should f onetheless be resentful of the 1 estraints and irritations which | hese programs cause, for we j re a free people, accustomed to | oing our will without let or' indrance. It Is not surprising hat there should be many whose , ssentment Is not tempered by' uders tending. China normally produces more j heat than the United States, in i ddition to more than one-third , : f the world's rice. I Welcome T< Summer School Four Big Floors and Thr to. N C 1ACO BEAUTY COLLEGE EXERCISES HELD (Continued From Page One. t. Dost. Clellie V. Bostie. Cubed rat C. Bradley, Millie O. Brandon. Mary Eula Brewer, leorgia P. Browar. Li 1 lie B. Blower. Mary Louise Chavts, Elizabeth R. Coleman, Salutaorian. litlieI P. Wilis, Valdictorian, Aliee .V. Ferguson, Mae L. Freeman. Vgnes P. Graves, Jessie M. larris, Ceola A. Headen. Lucile 3. Jackson. Dardanella B. Johnion. Willie V. Johnson. Jimmie S. A. Jones. Mary D. ICatoe. A'illie Leacli. Katie P. McRride. 'uanita Ii. McKachin. I.Ovang*iue McKellar. CaLhurin McKoy. .ester I). Nixon. Ida Mae Mc.eod. Mable Massenburg, Albert U. Moore. Josephine Moore. Dorothy 1.. Murphy. Anne E. Mixon. Rosie L. Oreas. Fannie I. Pridgon. Van Lee Reddick. Itulh 13. Robinson. Carletta L. Stevens. Lovelte L. Stevens. Fla tlae Thomas.. Ernestine Thomp1011. Helen Foust Tyson. Danville Graduates Isabel Harrison. Doris Jackion. Elizabeth Pinchback. Jessie -Mttrell. Rosa Roberson. Eliza >eth Stroud. Juanita White. Australians sent 1.800.00(1 lozen eggs to U. S. Forces in he Far East lasl year, nearly 17 million pounds of meat, over i million quarts of milk, and !0 'million pour potatoes ? rliile they went without potaoes themselves for months. A former baby carriage plant s making pilot seats for airiaft. iiin.i hi? I I - ? | Betty Loi f mam mmmmmmmmmm > Meyer's and < Students and Visitors ift Basement for Your Shopping r T T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT \ SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 THE IIAMMEll It's the only knocker ill the world that doos any good. It keeps its head. It doesn't fly off the handle. It keeps pounding away. It finds the peine .then drives It home. It looks at the other side, too, and thus often clinches the matter. It makes mistakes, hut when it does, it starts all over.?lookout. Special Summer Prices! Ladies' Dimes iMlc uji Ladies' Silk Hose UK' lip Liidles' t'ndorwear 25e Men's Socks lOc Men's Oxfords $1.78 Men's Siiiiinioi* Hiits !)8c Von Save .MclUey At MITCHELL'S "Tlie St4>ro of Value'* &il 10. .Market. Street Cross from Dirk's Laundry i * Big Brimmed | /( 1/ Straws j Styles to Flatter | Every Face 8 )Its biff brims for this || Summer for foshiou ? for a pretty Hat choose youl-s from this chorus ggj of Summer Charmers. -J < All Slated For Rig :| Summer Success. ? ft. ft ii Shoppe 1 i3reensboro frleue)fl> : fiSSss : TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ^ : >' \'
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75