Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Keep Up With the Time ~ FU1 = VOL. II..NO. 2!> -n* ' KILLED BY LIGHTENING 1 ^ ? 1 jiMBSEi* flH i . BMKmB I' 9 fr :'9| 1 >: ?P:: '":Wm f f - : g MB I e I' ( ? IV ?. 0 9B&U CHARLES EDWARD YOUNG ti ;' Fit n *1 ft P CIItiukiI I Iuuaiici) juuvvaiu a Young Killed < By Lightening I Charles Edward Young, 124 1( South Dudley street, age 14, lU jiv'as instantly killed while cad- E <(ing at the Greensboro Country club about 7 o'clock p. m. Wed- s uesday, June 23. .The flash of lightening shocked his 12 year old brother (, James and killed Charles as he a: was entering the caddy house. E The flash of lightening struck a C nearby tree and tore the door from the house oefore striking a ' Charles was a very active a youth, he was a third year high school student at Dudley high, h niember of the Hi-Y club, mem- P iber of the Hayes-Taylor Y. M. a; p. A., member of the Future Outlook softball club. t Charles Uj|>d worked side by tl side in shearing responsibility of the home with his mother, he S EPP- carried the morning news on one J of the largest routes in the Negro L 0Sg;?. x section, ? on East Market '3 glgjgjfe.street ? and caddied in the d SS|?^ afternoon, from, these little Jobs ? f^i.~r{Vhe paid the house rent, water 1 light billa. n Charles leaves his mother, |B|s?,;y Mrs. Gei^eva Hampton, one d brother, James Young, one sister, L KSajfe1^ Delia Mae Young, and two aunts '* Mrs. J. Cloud Miller, Mtb. W. M. a Funeral was conducted at p Bethel A. M. E. Church on Ragan 0| iSB^^iStreet, at 3 p. m., Friday, June 01 >11?$?Z5. Burial was at Maplewood 11 Cemetery. Rev. Johnson was In F charge In the absence of the L. BBB^KjMator. Rev. Cleveland. V Along.>the shores of the Qreat F g^B&tllakes and the Mississippi River, E OBaHA t765 million worth of sea-going v S^^^^gepejsiare being built for war d '^BMSSservlcea, a figure more than n Ij^^ce'yy/ threat as was spent by b ln'; 19 4 0 for all new R URI GREEN! tegro Recreation Activities In Greensboro Negro Recreation for the city f Greensboro has just eoinleted a little more than the irst two weeks of its summer irogram and reports show that ttendance and participation in he various activities offered is nco>u raging at the outset and t is the desire of the entire ersonnel for a steady increase f both. Among the various activities ffered by the Negro Recreation iivision are included four playrounds under the supervision f Mrs. V. A. Peeler, who mainains headquarters at the Windor Community Center. These ilaygrounds are: Nocho Park; djoing the Center, J. C. Price t tne Price School In Waruersille, Lutheran at the Lutheran College, in the Jonesboro area nd Donnell, better known as iloore Area, near the Charles loore School, This area has been :>aned to the city for playground se by Mrs. Grace Donnell (rower. Each of the playgrounds are upervised daily, Monday trough Friday from 9:30 a. in. 3 12:00 Noon and from 4:00 3 8:30 p. m. Activity leaders jr each of the playgrounds are s follows: Nocho ? Miss J. H. lutler; Price ? Mrs. L. P. iyson and Mr. Q. H. Holt; .utlieran ? Miss M. C. Holley nd Miss M. L. Freeman; Donell -T-. Miss Clarette Rice and liss Halimae Roberts. The Athletic Program is belg directed by Mr. A. H. Peeler, rinciple of J. C. Price School ssisted by Mr. S. A. Penn who : devoting a great deal of his i'me in promoting tennis irougliout the city. Outstanding satures of the Athletic Pro rum now. in operation are tne unlor and Senior Soft Ball eagues who are playing regularr scheduled, games daily. The ates set for the championship Umes are August 10 th and 1th, and the place will be auounced at a later date. The swimming program uner the direction of Mr. J. S. eary, pool manager, is servlg as a climax of the activities t Windsor Center. Reports liow that attendance in the ool for the first 78 days of peration has reached a total E 2233 paid participants which iclude many men of the Armed orces from nearby camps. The ife Saving Corp composed of /arren Dorsett, head life uard, L. C. Williams, Horace razier, Alfred, Waddell, Carl vahs, John Wiley and Earnest ftley are performing their uties 'in a very efficient mailer and all of these boys have een certified by the National ed Cross as Life Savers. War(Continued On Page Four) ii&j' ' ':v ?'' ' > ' . i. -to ?THE i 01 JBOKO. N. C., SATURDAY, JUNK Dick Cam] Dick Campbell makes a po pageant "For This We Fight Included in the cast of the pi are playing the principal rol son Square Garden in New "5 known in the theatrical world "For This W Bennett Colh To Be Given Local talent recruited from A the schools, churches, and other * organizations will make up the J" It cast of the dramatic pageant, "For This We Fight," written c, by Langstou Hughes, to be pre- n seuted Friday night, July 2, on C t the Bennett College campus. It is a tribute to the local com- ^ munity that ample talent is avail- B| able for such a large task as the I production of the drama which S when presented recently at Madison Square Garden in New York City attracted 25,000 persons. 'In the New York showing the drama featured such well-known ri stage personalities as Paul Robe- ^ son, Canada Lee, and Pearl ? Primus. e' Choir und Musicians o Practicing regularly is the fj choir which is under the dlreo- t] tion of Orrin Clayton Suthern, jt II, and Miss Marlon Thacker of j, the Bennett music department. j, Outstanding among the mil- a slcians is Cherle Artis of Golds| boro who for two years sang regularly over station WGBR in her city. She is a teacher in 8, the Greenville City System. She g will sing in the pageant, "Creole Love Song," "Honor, Honor", and "Hold On." tl Cast tl Acting in the pageant will be b [the following: Mrs. N. G. Bynum, li w , / r, * i 1 Reac ITU i, l'J4i pbell And Pag< int during practice sessions being presented on the ? igeant are a large number c es in the drama which was fork City before 25,000 per! and is directing the Bennetl re Fight" jgePageant , July 2 una Henderson, Miss Barbara /are, Mrs. Maude Windsor, Mrs, A. Hargett, Mrs. Baldwin, lev. Tuck, Thurman Smith, Ira laves Gladvs Daves. William amble, Mary Lane, Miss Fanie Strickland, Miss Mary Lou aiter, Miss Anna Henderson, riss Vivian Hayes, Miss Nettie lash. Celeste Farrington, Mrs. 'uck, Miss Margaret Hendorjn, Mrs. Orrin Clayton Sutliern, )r. Swepson, Miss Annie E. anders, and others. Unusual Staging By Dick Campbell The paigeant is under the/disction of Dick Campbell, who lrected the show In New York, ie is using the same staging tfects used there. The stage will be in the shape f a star elevated five feet with ve vamps leading to the cental stage. Besides the stage self, the production will emloy equally as unusual liight-j ig effeqts, colorful costumes, tid dramatic effects. The stage is being erected in ie center of the campus under ie supervision of L. W. Rogers, iperintendent of buildings and rounds. A 60 page booklet, issued by ie Nazi In Poland, contains only he titles of Polish authors' ooks that ace prohibited readig. * :&& ? The Future Outlook! PRICE: 5c sant Cast at Bennett College for the ampus Friday night July 2. if local men and women who presented recently at Madi30ns. Mr. Campbell is widely t production. (Morisey photo) Y. M. C. A. Youth Conference Guest Speaker Carlton L. Lee, Southern Area Director of Hi-Y Atlanta, Georgia will be the speaker for the 4th annual City-wide Youth Conference at the Hayes-Taylor Y. M. C. A. July 3-4. Mr. Lee will arrive in Greensboro Friday, July 2 from Chicago where he ic />nmnlotintr wnrlf r?n hie Pli D. degree at the University of Chicago. SILVER TRUMPETERS SING AT TRINITY On Monday night June 14 at 8 : 00 o'clock the Silver Trumpet Gospel choir under its originator Mr. Elsie Dowdy, rendered a program at Trinity A. M. E. Zlon Church as the opening of their spring revival. Rev. S. S. Seay is pastor and was also sponsor of the program. On' Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock they rendered a program at Russell Temple Church, Rev. C. H. Reed is pastor. At 4:30 jSuuday June 20, they appeared at Mt. Olivet A. M. E. Zion Church of which A. D. Robinson is pastor and Mrs. Emma Bray was sponsor. The British colony of Fiji, once noted for cannibalism among the natives, is granting reciprocal aid to U. S. forces stationed there to the value of almost $3 million annually. Mr. E. D. London and family spent the week-end fn Lumberton, N. C., visiting relatives. 'W- w '' - ' ?"> ' ' vit <;
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 26, 1943, edition 1
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