Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / July 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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jp^i KeepfJfiwith the Tin I Fill ;4HP ' you ii, NO. su : Bennett Presic International I - ? i: ' "The Negro situation in Auier-' iea offers a test to our sincerity i- / to make the democracy real, declared President ,David D. Jones, speaking before the Curolina Institute of International Itelatious i , held at Woman's college. University of North Carolina, here last week. & ' "In spite of many disu^jpointments. President Jones said, the ;V Negro still lias faith that democracy will triumph and that the ; democratic way of life in the postwar world will al'fect his chil;C, dren." PrASlllpnt .Trvou wna by Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of Woman's college, University of North Carolina, and chairman of } the Bennett board of trustees. "The danger in the world situation today is that unless the .;i people who have power give some ;W., of these things for which we fight f- to those to whom these things (:?. have been denied, freedom, justice, and the right to rule, unless the ife hopes of the people are in a mensure met, we shall huve the old '-ilt?.?; struggle again, just as we have Ai'} It today." * !" The college administrator ques(yv tioned the possibility of the vic??? torlous allies thinking of Amerlea as a place where the four freedoms have been tried. Russia or maybe China, he asserted, might suggest looking at how the freedoms have worked as applied fe ' to Negroes in America. ifi The speaker then pointed out X?v numerous instances where the fflnr fpowlnrna WVO nrtp onnlrUn ~? w Tv''< ' to Negroes In America and listed v f. segregation in worship, the Paliner'case in Newport1 News, and the i* necessity for presidential order ^ 8802. ( Dr. Jones continued stating that , by force of circumstances the a^.v ' ?egro is fighting for world lib% , eration and struggling for the vlcfe.", i. tory of ideas'and ideuls with the ? 1 hope that these rights and privg ileges may be extended to all peo$ pies, Including the Negro. J ; . .: He decried the lack of honest I * exchanges of ideas between ! Negroes and whites and the sitgiv* uation which causes the Negro to look at everything through a ' sandwich." ' Id/ ' ' A "t (! "Negroes wish democracy to ?Vv.'. live We wish to idea that the I afc r? worth of every individual is su8 &.'<-' * preme to be magnified. We wish ; to make the tenets of democracy &V real and valid, not only for ourselves, but for all people." Bjwy:'2i,. Private Charles Sandifer of Dale Mabry Field, Florida, is ,? home on a short furlough visitIng his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sandifer. W'r#l- r- Elbro of 517 Ire~ "jiy. .land street is now visiting his eon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. yff:,' ' .Nerris Reid of Baltimore, Md. [ C"t . - . . tes! rURE GREENSBORO, lent Speaks To! delations Group l)AVIL> I). JONES A. & T. COLLEGE S. T. A. R. UNIT ONLY ONE OF KIND IN NEGRO COLLEGES The urmy specialized training, assignment and reclassification unit at A. and T. college, the only such unit in existence in any | Negro college, has among its commissioned officer personnel six 1 white and seven Negro officers. I In a dispatch released from ( headquarters service command unit No. 3412 S. T. A. It., recent- . ly showing rank and assignment, I T ?- /I., r, ! ? - - ' uu vvui. nuymona jp . jauwarus, Inf., was listed as commanding officer of all military units on the campus?the reserve officers' training corps, the fourth service command signal school, branch , No. 2, and the S. T. A. It. unit. Joseph H. Cooper, major, inf., a recent addition to the staff, is plans and training officer and commanding officer of troops; William H. Phillips, major, inf., ' is assistant commandant and is in charge of the signal school. The classification officer for the S. T. A. R. is William Sonnier, capt., AGD. Arthur W. Ferguson, capt, inf., formerly with the 36Cth infantry. Ft. Devens, Mass., is principal assistant professor of military science and tactics. John C. Harlan, first It, inf., one of the original officers of the R. O. T. C. unit, is a company com- * mander. as is James Gibbs, first ' It., ord., another recent addition E to the staff. The following second lieutenants E also serve with the S. T. A. R.: c Alvln L. Brownlee, inf., a com- ' pany commander; Garrett G. Ov- I erby, inf., ndjutnnt; Tnft Cum- 1 mings. QMC. quartermaster; Samuel G. Evans, AGD.. classification 3 I board; Walter E. Bell. B. I., sta- ' ! tistleal officer, and Natlian 1 ! Schaffel, B. I., iinson officer. ' * ?THE? LOl N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 3. 19 Sugar Conspiracy Charges ire Heard In District Court A conspiracy case involving j he sale of large amounts of usur said to be intended for he manufacture of whisky was n progress before criminal session of United States District :ourt in the federal courtroom j lere this morning. Judge John-1 ion J. Hayes, presiding. The defendants are Alphie B. Spears, manager of a doughnut ihop 011 West Dee street, who, :ourt evidence showed, sold tuge amounts of sugar to addiional defendants, Wade E. Harwell and Charlie Walls, Negro, for the purpose of manufacture of whisky. The other defendants are Willie James Rainey and George Wooden, Negroes, who with Spears, Harvell and Rainey, pleaded guilty, and Sam Sanders. Negro, who pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty by jury. Evideuce showed that Harvell and Walls were engaged in operating a still eight miles north of Greensboro during a 90-day period whhjh began in December of last year, that Spears sold large amounts of sugar weekly to Harvell and Walls and that during this period his consumption of sugar was approximately three times the amount it was previous to this time. The court sentenced Inta Jean Baker, 52, Negro, charged with sale of liquor at 228 East Gas on street, to one year, and oriered her co-defendant, Anna Williams, negro, to temporary probation until next term of iriminal court in December. William Long, High Point Ne;ro, known as "Black Diamond" vas sentenced to one year on iquor charges and his co-defendant, Austin Wallace, Negro, ilso of High Point, was given temporry probation until next erm of court. Harvey Massey and Mildred Vlassey, Greensboro Negroes, lharged with violation of the iquor laws, pleaded guilty. Harvey Massfey was fined $250 ind placed on two years probaion until next term of court. ' J. Herman Lewey, Greensioro, pleaded guilty on liquor harges and was fined $300 and ;iven a two years suspended lentence on probation. At yesterday afternoon's sesilon of court the 11 Negroes iharged with conspiracy to vioate an internal revenue law ;overning non-taxpaid whisky, rere sentenced as follows: Fletcher Pinnix, two lierear terms in the federal pententiary to be served concurrently; Jeremiah L. Simpson, (Continued From Page One) > ??????? Read JTLfl 43 Dick Campbell Historical Page. Re c DICK OAMPBKLL I 1 Recommend More Bible Teaching In Public Schools RALEIGH.?Five hundred dele- ' gates at the seventh annua) ministers' institute, the sixth annual , woman's missionary conference , and the first annual Sunday i school and H. T. U. training conference which held five-day joint sessions from June 14 to June 18 passed unanimously a resolution , to seek to provide more wide- j spread teaching of the Hi hie in i secondary schools. 1 The announcement was made by i President Robert P. Daniel, of , Shaw, who, as director of. the . Shaw university department of religious promotion under whose . sponsorship the combined conferences were held, revealed also that on the basis of members in attendance and expressed results of the instruction classes the conference was the most successful in the history of the organization, SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Junior Softball teams opended its first game in the city league Tuesday, June 29 at Washington street school. The opening game was between The Future Outlook and the Windsor Center team. The Future Outlook won by 7-5. Players were: Levie Doggett, RF, J. McKee C, Earl Mayes LF, J. A. McKee 3B, D. C. Covington SF, F. Jones IB, M. Moses P, R. F. B. Hooper SS, C. A. Leath CF. Little Glasco Sturdivant who i fell and broke his arm last Wed- i nesday is doing nicely at his l home on Chestnut street, t The Future Outlook! I PRICE: 5c Presents I ant at Bennett L> i c k Campbell announced verytliing in readiness lor tin lageunt. "For This We Fight,' ollowing completion of the full Iress rehearsal of the spectacle hi the Bennett campus. The entire cust used costumes chioh had ufixed earlier in the veek from New York for the sveut anil their varied colorsidded to the splendor of the lageant which will lie presented .ouiglit on the college campus it s p. m. The cast Is headed by a Host >1 lutul talent both vuleal and lramatie. Among the vocal artists to appear are Charles Joleniau, baritone and head ot he music department at A. and T. College who will slug two numbers, one of which is. "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley," l?y Dawson. Miss Cherie Arlis, former jluger of station WGBG, GoldsIjoro will sing several spii'ituals. Due of her numbers is "Freelom lioad," new number by the tvell-known author, Langslon Hughes. Miss -Maxine Dawson, Beuuett student, will do two interpretative dances to the music af Josh White. The numbers ire: "Hard Time Blues", aud 'Defense Factory Blues." Mrs. F. A. Jackson, soprano iud graduate of Howard University music department, will dug. Bernard L. Mason of the music department of A. aud T. college aud outstanding violinist also appear on the program. Orrin Clayton Suthern, II, organist and director ot music at Bennett will direct the 200 voice choir which will famish background music for the pageant. Jesse O. Thomas, representative of the American Red Cross will speak. Mr. Campbell's producton staff includes Charles Green of the dramatic department of A. and T. college and Miss Gladys I. Forde of the Bennett dramatic -department. In the event of heavy rain the pageant will be presented Saturday night. ? .i* . MASONS CELEBRATE * . ., ST. JOHN'S 1)AY St. John's Lodge No. 12 F. A. and A. M. celebrated St. John's Day, Sunday, June 27, at Shiloh Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Fifty or more Master Mason's turned out in the eel?'' bration. Rev. J. T.1 Harristf was the principal speaker. / This day has been set / by the Masons and Eastern/ to raise funds for the O Drphan Home. The progran veil attended. '- .., !
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 3, 1943, edition 1
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