Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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SIX A. & T. COLLEGE ? \ BEATS SMITH; SCORE 47-15 | Paced by the touchdown manu- |J facturing of ell-hipped Charles a "Weaver A. and T. College ran 9 roug hshod over the Smith I University Bulls from Charlotte I tothe tune of 47-15 on the Me- I mortal stadium turf Thanks- I giving afternoon. Victory in the annual Thanks- S giving day classic between the two elevens gave the Aggies a * record of six triumphs in seven starts this season. They close the schedule at Camp Butner, in a charity tussle December 4. After being tackled behind his own goal to give Smith a safety and a two-point lead In first quarter. Weaver dashed off scoring gallops of 30 and 45 yards in the second quarter to put the game on ice for Coach Chas. Do- p Berry's charges; This third tally || came in the fourth quarter when ft he raced 66 yards to paydirt. Chris Bryant stole the show ft for the Aggies, however, when ft he intercepted a Smith pass two I yards' behind his own goal and streaked 102 yards for the touch- f| down which sent the Aggies into a a 7-2 first quhrter lead. Les Wright blocked a Smith kick and recovered in the Smith o* end zone for another Aggie hi score, while Peter Woods al plunged two yards for the final ^ A. and T. touchdown in the fourth/ quarter. Hubert Doub ? kicked five of the seven extra point tries. _ ' ? Duke Brown plunged 6 yards for Smith's first touchdown in the third quarter and Ivory kicked the point, while Pass completed a 28-yard scoring earial to Brown in the fourth ^ period for Smith's second score. ho A. and T. held a 20-2 lead at th . intermission and never was ex- Tl tended after going ahead. A. gc crowd of several thousand witnessed the contest. / za rajDqCETBBAJi PRICES Q( Reductions up to two cents a w( pound in wholesale and retail prices for dry edible beans will result from recent OPA action m reducing the price spread be- P1 tween country shipper and m country shipper and wholesaler, pt '?L>- Country shipping point prices Ui remain unchanged. , ca ' T? * de THE SOLDIERS SPORT T sp Soft Drinks M ... Candy T" 4 Cigarettes ? Cigars al> * v BO , Sandwiches tl, 1222 E. Market St. > St Howard K. Pinnlr, Prop. ac nr?tmimmmmmmmmmmmmm dt I si . "\r-. Country home g miles east ja of city limits, adjoining two ta de of the farms recently pur- ti< chased by A. and T. College. ^ 121/2 acres, two good homes, one with 8 rooms, one with 111 cii 4 rooms. Both have electric- yo w] ity, running water, baths, te , Priced $6,000.00. g ' " * * v' " . ,? DOGGETT REALTY CO. . Dial 2-3144 ? < be : '' P? " U THE I R RBHI^KSMfS Ri^ H^RdHnS^B R Ifj; : iw i W ~"'r~ -'- - I ^fiiHiiiil^ <!<" '', & ki^nMw ^| irSraHWB hf''* . g; . *::^M^MwS?Sgaf fltoftffA; : - > \FILM ACTRESS PINS FOOD Lena Home, Metro-Goldwvi Fficial "Food Fights for Freedo er own home to emphasize food re distributing the chart, one 1onth jnformational helps, to in nporfance to the war. Chart's IOME" by producing more fot playing square" with our food. JSTITUTIONAL CHURCH HOST TO BAPTIST COUNTY UNION On Sunday, November 21, tin llted Institutional church was ist to the Greensboro Unit ol e Guilford County Baptisl aining Union and Sundaj hool Union. The churches filiated with this local organ! tion ? The United InstitU' >nal, Providence, S h i 1 o h ithsemane and New Zion were all represented. Members of the churches eet monthly for the purpose ol annlng and demonstrating eans of enriching their presen' ograms in Baptist Training aions and Sunday Schools. Tc rry out this idea, the Unitec stituttonal church gave t imonstration on "A Model B U. methods tor teaching s ecific class was illustrated bj rs. Jackson, teacher of the B U. group. The local unit being keenl] irare of Professer W. N. Nel n's interest in and contrlbu in to the development of re tious education in the city ant ate, appointed him religioui Iviser of the organization. Mr. T. D. Wooten is presi int of the unit. SB VIC EBUTTONS Plastic gold-coated lapel but ns for wear on civilian cloth g, to signifly honorable mill ry 'service on and after tht iclaration of a period of na >nal emergency, September 9 39, are being'-distributed t< ining agencies throughout thi untry, the War Departmen is reported. The insignia 01 e button is an eagle within I rcle, the wings extending be ind the circle's edge. Persom hose Army service has beei rmlnated under honorable con tiona -will he permitted to weai e insignia. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Waldei lent Thanksgiving in Asheiro, visiting Mr. Walden'i irents. FUTURE OUTLOOK, GREE Hk . i ;ij: ji^ [HP/ I p HN B I B i CHART ON KITCHEN WALL vMayer film player, places th< >m" pin-up chart in the kitchen o 's importance to the war. Retailer of the several Food For Freedon form every American about food , plea is "TO SPEED OUR BOY! )d, saving more food, sharing an< OWI Phot< [ Holiday Cheei; ' I Among the multiple virtues < , line end beauty which distingi 1 ish the knit suit of star Fr? 3 t Carlon are long wearabillty, noi l wrinkling quality and a genii i for holding shape. Yarns UM " are wool, cotton, rayon ar J aralac, each serving a specif . purpose. Prophetic of the i r creasing popularity of card gans, the salt of gray and tn j bine herringbone pattern joined in mltered perfection i a give soft line to the bound co. edges and, upper pockets. NSBORO, N. C. * WARD NO. 8 OF SHILOH CHURCH SERVES DINNER Ward No. 8 of Shiloh Baptist church held their annual Thanks| giying dinner at the home of Mr. f5 and Mrs. J. H. Broadway. A short Thanksgiving service | was held first: | Song: "I'm.A Pilgrim." | Scripture by Mr. H. Broadi\ way. Prayer by Rev. Johnson. Song: "Bringing in the | Sheaves." Welcome address by Mrs. p Pratt. I ; Response by Mrs. T. Hairston. I Short speech by Rev. Walker, | on Thanksgiving, g I Remarks by the pastor. Rev. I ; J. T. Hairston. ti | Mr. J. H. Broadway was chalr| ' man of the meeting. (Those present were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Hairston, I Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Jasper Hairston, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mr. and Mrs. s Stevens as guest. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Rev. JohnRev. and Mrs. oJnes, Rev, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. i Vivian Hayes, Mrs. Odessa Pratt, f Mrs. Crupp, Master Charlie and s Therou Broadway, Mr. Jessie 0 James, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ? Broadway. 1 SUSPEND SLAUGHTER QUOTAS 3 To facilitate marketing and ? slaughter of record numbers of livestock produced by U. S. farmers, slaughter quotas (for civilian consumption) until further notice have been suspended k by the War Food AdministraI tion. | SEED POTATO CEILING Maximum prices for domestic ? and imported "certified" seed I? potatoes have been set by OPA if. at $1 above established ceilings ? for U. S. No. 1 tablestock potaItoes, and for "war-approved" seed potatoes at 50 cents above tablestock potatoes. WOOL RESTRICTIONS With only two exceptions I! WPB has lifted all restrictions || on use of raw wool. Finer grades of alpaca may not be used ex?; cept for military purposes, and only carpet wool and mohair may Ioe usea ror iloor coverings. | Make That ! JS Count, Giv I W ara^ J g SPORTS GOOI * g USE OUR L-.A : | Coble Sportii to jjg 344 S. Elm St VTURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1943 ? o URBANE# Ik %i3 iH^ - IWi^MI :< ^lloTO - *sR Ilk. fll Ifcr 4 Reigning dress-up fnbric of frosty duys is economical and luxuriously-feeling velvet. Erluiue tails give special significance to the rich and flattering black suit designed for singer Jessica Drugonette for luncheons and afternoon concert wear. Perennial symbol of elegance, velvet requires practically no care; simply brush and Iiang over a bath tub of steaming water and the rich pile rises to its original beauty. SEE Stewart Shoe Shop For All Kinds of SHOE POLISH, BOOT OIL and ASSORTED SHOE LACE 707 E. Market St. v/ n . * /smas rresent gj e a Useful, ? e Present s A beautiful line of j J Sweaters, Leather ^| Jackets, Sports Coats, I J Sports Shirts, Top j j j Coats and other Gifts . to select from. M b ' & IS OF ALL KINDS { w l-WAY plan j IS Goods Co. I Greensboro, N. C. M
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1943, edition 1
6
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