Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Maternity ( For Sole Washington ? Maternity cave for wives of service men and care for theiv families will be avilable sliortJy throughout the Nation to those* who apply for care to. the State Health Departments, according to Katharine F. Lenroot .Chief of the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. Following appropriations by Congress of $1,200,000 to meet estimated need to .Inly plans are being 1 rushed to extend such aid to women in the 4S states. Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia, she declared. The care will be available to the wife or the infant of any "buck" private, private first <lass, corporal, or sergeant, in MORROW DRUG STORE Phone 7981 (or) 9312 818 East Market Street I BROWN'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dial 0100 010 East Market Street VISIT OUR FISH , AND CHICKEN MARKET Free Dressings 015 E. Market St. Dial 0261 It Flenses Us To Please U HAGIN'S MARKET SILLS IS 1n WORD FOR. SHOES in QReensBOwp , Everything for the Home on Easy Terms at "Tfcfcnct-CowU, ?T7^jnz^Q2niHMFrey Phone 4107-8 121 N. Elm St. Enriched ctfoi BR THE FUTUR Uare I liers' Wives | the Army and comparable grades | in the Navy, Marine Corps or j Coast Guard. It is not eligible to wives of men in higher ranks. I "In answer to evidence of widespread need, the Bureau granted limited funds to some States" a few months ago," Miss Lenroot explained. "The money was part of the funds the Bureau administers under the Social Security Act for maternal and child health. Hut in many of the twenty-eight States that last fall set up plans for prenatal, obstetric and postnatal care for servicemen's wives, resources were quickly exhausted, and conItlnuances of the program, seent! ed threatened. Meanwhile the I extent of the need has grown i and is now critical in many areas, particularly those surrounding the great army "encampments. "Many young wives follow treir husbands when they are sent to camp, and take such lodgings as they can obtain in neighboring towns. Often these women fare with resources, and even after their husbands have left for overseas. I Emergency plans for these women are essential, and they must be made on a Statewide basis. Churches GRACE-LVTHER MEMORIAE EUTHERAN CHURCH East Washington street at Benbow road, C 1 e m o n c e 1 Sabourin, pastor. Soldiers Welcome Soldiers, of course, are welcome to worship with us as often as they possibly can. This annonucement, however, is to call attention to something we have arranged chiefly for them. The ladies have opened a recreation room in the basement of i the church. This room will be kept open every Sunday after| noon from 3:30 to 5:30. Tell the soldiers about it! Come out and help us to make them feel at home. Pastoral Conference Rev. Sabourin went to Charlntto fit! MrtnHow T ii n o *7 4- V? attend a one-day pastorial conference. This conference meets at St. Paul's, the congregation which Rev. Sahourln served before coming to Greensboro. Call Declined After considerable deliberation, Rev. Sabourin has declined the call which he received from St. Phillip's in Philai^ephia and decided to remain at GraceIvuther Memorial in Greensboro.^ Summer School This summer we would like to conduct a vacation Bible school here at the church. Such a project requires quite a bit of volunteer labor. The size of the school will depend to a great extent upon the number of volI unteer teachers we can secure. wu>m EAP E OUTLOOK, GREENSBORC If you would like to serve, speak to the pastor about it. Attention Men! There is nothing in the Bible against coming to church in your shirt-sleeves. On these not scmnler days, why not leave your coats at home? You may take our word for it. the ladies suy that is perfectly all rlgnt with them. They want you to be comfortable. ; Attend divine worship next Sunday morning at Grace-Luther Memorial. Servi.ces begin at Eleven o'clock. BITTER PRICK REDUCED A reduction of five to six cents a pound in the retail price of butter will go into effect Thursday, June 10. The OPA intends to effect the roll-back with a minimum of financial loss to the dairy industry, from the farm through the retailer. With the subsidy paid to them by the Government, .buyers of butterfat will get as much for their butter as before, and will be expected to continue to pay going prices to farmer. "Butter shall include butter manufactured by a farmer on his farm from milk produced on his farm" ac- | cording to an amendment to! Maximum Price Regulation No. 2S!t under which maximum prices were established for creamery | butter. MAY STILL, KEDUCE POINTS State retailers may ldwer the point values ot rationed meats and fats which are in danger of spoiling until July 31, OPA has decided. These emergency reductions must be accompanied by a cut of at least 25 per cent in the established ceiling price of the item. If the point value is lowered more than 25 per cent, the price must be reduced proportionately, but never more than 50 per cent below the ceiling. Illness and industrial accidents account for more than 50 per cent of absences from war work. Europe normally produces 90 per cent of the world's potato crop; the United States produces only 4 per cent. E MAUU | BEAUTY COLLEGE 5 Enroll Now for the ; MID-SUMMER : class : 800 E. Sycamore St. < E. D. London, Prop. ! > 1 YEAR 'ROUND AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL We desire to give the best Service to those in need. For deep sympathy and Efficient Service DIAL 8168 SHARPE'S FUNERAL HOME 717 S. Ashe Street R. C. Sharpe, Prop. ), N. C. FORT BRAGG PLANS 3EAVY SUMMER SPORTS Pfe. Eugene Lovette, former irofessional golfer and assistnt Athletic Director of Windsor Community Center, .will eoirdinate Athletic activities at fort Bragg In the Spring area his summer. Levette will he corking under the Special Series Office. The Spring Area program, rhich will serve a majority of he troops stationed at this argest of army posts, includes i ournaments in a number of I ports. Softball and Golf top the! ist of activities planned. Play in the Softball league has >egun with a tournament sched-, lie for August 2nd. An open' ;olf tournament will be conflicted "over the Enlisted men's ourse here. Sunday June 13th it 1:00 p. m. Glycerine, made from waste ats. is needed not only for 11111ll'ions but for surgical dressngs and ointments, among other hings. ! ^|^HBKW|jP ^ . mBkh ST AMI ? uide that wins i .-.nd the staying power c something deep withir ground and principle t into an individual, or with day to day develo1 When foresight, bet falls short of our pre: must bear the brunt, members of our orgar Carolinas now in unifo those who remain behir and to help meet our di ice of war production a a vigorous domestic fr POWER I SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 COMMUNITY CLEANERS DEPOT Til E. Market St. Cash and Carry 39? PHONE 8-1510 L. R. Russell, Prop. WANTED Men and Women to Dress Poultry. Greensboro Poultry Co. 407-411 E. Market St. ummmmmmmmmsm m J?2 ?S f www ww IN A? , s the side with stamina, ailed stamina comes from i. It comes from backind character. It grows a company, or a nation, pment. rayed by unpredictable^.. *ent need, stamina alone We are proud of the 740 lization in the Piedmont rm?and we are proud of id to carry added burdens jal obligation to the servind to the maintenance of ont. >UKE COMPANY
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1943, edition 1
6
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