Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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p? p. ' Keep Up With the Tin* VOLUME III, NO. 4 YMCAClubTo Hear Brooklyn T Executive The Richard T. Weatherby Emblem club will hold a dinner meeting on Friday night, November 2 6 at 8:30 o'clock for Herbert T. Miller, executive secretary of Brooklyn and QUeens Young Men's Christian Association, Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Miller will visit Greensboro for two days-prior to his making me principal aaai;ess at tne lirst state Negro YMCA. Laymen's conference in Winston-Salem on Sunday, November 28. ' ' ^ Perry J. Brown, president xo,t tlie Weatherby Emblem cliib announced both meetings today. Special music on Friday night -x-r .. will feature the R. Nathaniel Dett quartet under the management of Samuel A. Penn. The state Laymens conference i a sponsored b y Patterson Avenue Branch.YMCA, WinstonSBlem, Second Street Branch YMCA,' Charlotte, and HayeBTaylor Memorial YMCA, Greensboro! The theme of the conference is "The Responsibilities of Laymen in the YMCA".-The first session will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock at Friendship Baptist church of which' Rev. Thomas Kllgore is pastor. A dinner meeting will be held at one-thirty o'clock at the Patterson Avenue YMCA with the vice chairman of Charlotte YMCA speaking on "A Layman Looks at the' YMCA." At the- threes thirty meeting Mr. Miller will be the speaker and the resnomie Will-be made' by Perry Brown of the'Hayes-Taylor YMCA, Greensboro. . ( All YuUCA-USO directors in the state have been extended an Invitation to attend and also the YMCA presidents on college campuses throughout North Carolina. "/'The committee planning the Friday night dinner meeting at Hayes-Taylor 'Y' are Robert Withers, chairman, David Morehead, M. H.' Peek, J. Walter Poole, Upbert S. Poole, and Waldo C. Falkner. A large attendance is expected at both sessions. The speaker, Herbert T. Miller has served the following .YMCA's Harlem Branch In New York City; Toledo, Ohio; Pittsburgh, f Philadelphia, and now at Brooklyn. While ^ervlng as secretary of Toledo YMCA he was responsible for the construction of a $200,000 building and equipment amounting to $100,000. While at Philadelphia association he directed a drive tor $58,000 for rehabilitation work on that Association building. He Is a charter member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and i Is a member of a number of .leading , organizations tbrough, \ ' "out the nation. ies! | GKEENSBOl C. A. IRVIN NOW PUBLIC RELATIONS j DIRECTOR AT A. & T. ". i;' ,y C A. 1RVIX / President F. D. Bluford of thu Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, North Carolina, announces - the. appointment of C.'t "A. Irvin as Public Relations Director of the Institution. Irvin-'s business background has' cpnibined that of a newspaper '-publisher," press association' director,' promotional adviser" for'War Bond rallies, information director of the Infantile Paralysis campaign tor funds in North Carolina, and Chamber of Commerce secretary. "By virtue of" these experiences he has wide contact with newspaper and business executives, trade and commerce associations, and educational leader's,"/ Dr. ' Bluford said, "Which we are happy, therefore, to have him bring to our college." Irvin is the author of several I research studies in the field of public relations which have been widely circulated and quoted, notable, among which is "NegroeB Mobilize for Victory."! 1 use op negro workers over state growing Use of Negro workers In the 485 more important and larger establishments engaged in war and essential civilian production in North Carolina increased 10-2 per cent from July 1942 to July 1943, figures on these firms, most of them with 200 or more workers, Some types with 100 or more workers and a few with 50 or more workers, announced Dr. J. S. Dorton, State manpower director, show. In . July 19-4-3 only 17,682 Negroes were employed in these 486 establishments, or only 6.8 per cent of the entire force of 259,014 workers. A year later 36,764 /Negroes were employed in the same plants, or 11.43 per cent of the total force of 312,900 workers. While the number of Negro workers Increased 1102 per cent ,the Increase In white workers was 14.9 per cent, | Dr. Dorton reports. ?THE SO, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBE Surgical Society , Holds Meetings Medical men of North and South Carolina gathered here at L. Richardson Memorial hospital . ou Tuesday of this week to attend the second semi-annual session of the John H. Hale Surgical Society of the Carolina. Chief speaker for the occasion was Dr. Burke Sypliax, a specialist on, peptic ulcers and appendicitis, who is now assistant professor of surgery and director of surgical clinics. Howard University,. School of Medicine, Washington. The meeting, largest in the history of the organization, was called to order by the society's president, Dr. E. E. Blackman, of Charlotte, .with twenty eight delegates on hand from all sections of the Carolinas. The morning session, given over to surgical clinics, showed Dr. Blackman and Dr. H. T. Monteitli, of Union, S. C., exhibiting skill in performing ab-: dominal operations. Dr. T. H. Wtlliston, of Gastonia; Dr. J. Charles Jordan, Winston-Salem and Dr. L. W. Long, Union, S. C., performed tonsillectomy operations. During the special luncheon which followed the morning session, Dr. C. C. Stewart, Dr. George H. Evans, and Dr. P. E. Davis, members of the local committee on arrangements, pade fitting references to the organization and its great contribution' to the furtherance of the ideals and aims of men in surgery. The afternoon session consisted of discussions centered about the very scholarly paper on "Diseases and Infections ot the Hand," and presented by Dr. Syphax, the guest speaker. Other medical men nrenent In eluded; South Carolina: Dr. J. C. Bull, Spartanburg; Dr. W. S. Douglass, Spartanburg; D r. Dewey Duckett, Rock Hill; Dr. A. B. Johnson, Columbia; Dr. W. H. Young, Anderson. North Carolina: Dr. S. , M. Beckford, Henderson; Dr. H. T. Bond, Henderson; Dr. J. W. Cordice; Dr. O: M. Fisher, ReldsVllle; Dr. C. D. Grandy, Durham; Dr. W. H. Hampton, Greensboro; Dr. S>: F. Hogans, Charlotte; Dr. Robert Leseure, Burlington; Dr. ?2. L,. McPherson, Greenville; Dr. J. H.Plttman, Burlington; - Dr. J. M. Walker, Wlqston-Salem. Next' meeting will be May, 1944 and will be held at Columbia, S. C. TRUMPET ERRS SING < Sunday night November 28 at 8 o'clock the Silver Trumphet Gospel Choir will sing at the First Congregational Church. Every one Is'cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Laura J. Walker ot Mebane, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. E>. Hargett. ' ? ???Read ! K 27, 1943 Aggies Back Sets Record With II As A. & T. Eli Mrs. Es telle Muascy ltiddlc v I Recently appointed member of e the Advisory Committee of the s Division of Nurse Education, U. i 8. Public Health Service, which t administers the IT. 8. Cadet 1 Nurse Corps. 1 Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon ' General, U. S. Public Health Ser- 8 vice, Federal Security Agency, ' has announced the oppointment 1 of -Mrs. . Estelle Massey Riddle, 1 well known Negro nurse edu- c cator, to the Advisory Committee of the Division of Nurse Educa- t tton, The appointment was made * by Paul V. McNutt, Federal Se- ? curity Administrator. The Division of Nurse Education of the Public Helath Ser- . vice administers the U.? S. Cadet Nurse Corps, created under the Bolton Act, and Federal aid in advanced nursing programs. ' Special provision of the Act pro- j virfpfl fnr thp Annnlntmont nf art advisory committee represent- , ing the nursing profession, , hospitals and accredited nurse 1 education institutions. The pur- . pose of the committee is to assist , the Surgeon General in determ- . lnlng rules, regulations, and ( standards. s Mrs. Riddle is associated with ; the National Nursing Council j for War Service as - consultant and resource executive in rela- 5 tion to Negro nursing and the war effort. A graduate of Teachers Coll ege, Columbia University, with the degree of Master of Arts in Nursing Education, she began her 'career as an educator in Texas and later was associated with the Jullous Rosonwald Foundation. She served aB instructor of nurses in the Central School for Nurses, Kansas' City, Mo.; Harlem and Lincoln Schools, New York; and Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Before assuming her present duties with the National Nursing Council for War Service in January 1943, Mrs. Riddle was / The Future Outlook! j PRICE: 5c ' National 02 Yard Bun even Wins 47-15 Before a crowd that comfortbly filled the concrete stands r bleachers of World War Melorial stadium Thanksgiving fternoon, the Aggies of A. and college overwhelmed their ivals from Smith university, harlotte, in their annual grid on clash, 47 to 15. The between 6,000 and 7,000 ports lovers were given a host f thrills, many of them coming s a resuP of the eel-hipped diaries Weaver. A. and T. halfack, who ran over three touchowns after a bad start which aw him tackled back of his oal line for an alien two points. Bryant also starred notably /hen he intercepted a forward ass and streaked a mere 102 ai'ds for the initial touchdown fhifh cuva A onion a H fn fl r ???-?? OMI V ?? ? ??OD'VO. " W u ead. This was one of the longst runs of the entire football eason and wijl undoubtedly- go nto the national records for he eventful football season of 943. Football followers here and lereabouts who follow gridiron lappenlngs declared after: the tame that Bryant's canter was he longest they had heard, of his season. The pass he grabbed vas taken in his own territory ind averted a Smith touchdown. At intermission A. and T. teld a 20 to 2 margin and was lever again in doubt. Wright ind Woods also scored touchlowns for the winners while Serbert Daub kicked five of the sxtra points out of seven at.empts. Brown scored both Smith's touchdown's; Ivory added one ?oint. The lineups: Ros.?Smith A. and T. LEI?Fisher Gearring RT?Ivory Stanley R.G?Williams Saunders 3 ?-Baker Washington LG?-Fletcher Martin L.T?Chase Flkes LE?Reeter Wright QB?Pass .'. Doub LH?Brown Weaver RH?Dickens Bryant FB?Petty Powell j Score by periods: Smith 2 0 7 6?15 A. and T 7 13 13 14?47 DR. KARL E* DOWNS TO SPEAK AT BENNETT VESPERS i Dr. Karl E. Downs, president it Sam Houston College, Austin, Texas, will be the vesper speaker Sunday, November 28 In the Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel it Bennett College. Music for the afternoon will lie furnished by the Bennett College Senior Choir, Orrin C. iuthern, II, at the organ. Director of Nursing and the School of Nursing at the Homer 3. Phillips Hospital, St. Louis.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1943, edition 1
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