Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19 4 NEWS OF THE COMMUNITY CENTER A basket-ball demonstration held at the. Windsor Community Center on Friday, November 26, at 7 :'30 p. m., was the highlight ot the week's activities at the center. ,?%. . >Other activities included the presentation*;'of a brief, program by members" of the Teen-;age Club *att*the';Aycoek Schoolihon Monday night. Participant^- in the program which consisted of readings, vocal and instrumental selections, were Doris McKethan Jocelyn Bailey, Marjorie Nance, Juanita Sloe and Vera Robinson. Carl Johnson acted as master of ceremonies. Members and chaperons of the Girls' Service Organization at-, tended the regular Tuesday night dance at B. T. C. No. 10. On Thanksgiving Day, the Teen-Age Club held its weekly meeting. Visitors included Misses Marie Patterson, Lillian. Clark and Jacqueline Thompson, student at Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain. A group of newly organized Girl Scouts held a meeting /.on Friday afternoon with their leader, Mrs. Romeo Snipes. The basket-ball demonstration presented at the Center was well attended and much enthusiasm seemed aroused to begin organii zation of teams for Lea^je play. The program consisted of demonstrations of fundamentals of the spirt directed by G. Li. Starks, Center Director, using representatives from A. and T. College," Dudley High School, and Lutheran College. This was followed by a double-header Clash by Junior and Senior boys. The regular weekly Service VISIT THE NORTH SIDE NOTION SHOP SOI N. Gilmer Street L. A. Watlington, Prop. ETHEL'S BAKE SHOP 818 E. Market St. I I NOW PLAYING CAROLINA it "..'ft* i * -y-- ' k-y' *' ~~ '* ' 3 THE FUTUB iB^'wP * * * jc ,. : x : :: ::'' ... "^WtwwMwjw*" ^"^WMWIIBWWWWlWiMB Goal bound Is Chris Bryant, < cepted a pass 2 yards behind Johnson C. Smith and A. and Men's dance was held on Saturday night. The Widow's Club held its semi-monthly meeting on Sunday, November 2S, with Mrs. Johnson presiding. SAVE JARS FOB 1941 Home canners are urged to save all glass jars and tops suitable for re-use. Thy will be needed to round out new supplies next summer, the Department of Agriculture says. Many cornmercfal pars ? those containing coffee, pickles, peanut butter, and mayonnaise ? are now standardazied as to size and rvf ?? ihnt .. in,. i/pc ui uiicuwiBi inai a jai and its metal screw cap may' be used for home canning by buying only a metal sealing disk with flowed-on rubber compound. COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS Enrollments in colleges and .other institutions,of higher education this year are more than one-quarter below the 1940 peak, according to a preliminary survey by the U. S. Office of Education of the Federal Security Agency. This year's total of about 1,110,500 persons is eight per cent below last year's figures. Of those enrolled this year almost-' one-quarter have been assigned by the arnjed forces for specialized training. V mm Young Spirit *r! -J j ml I BP^ Self-sufficient junior, the soft coral all wool jersey worn by starlet Andre Wallace, requires no jewels or accessories to lilghllght Its charm. Rosette selftrim at the closing of tlie becoming neckline, the molded bodice, slit sleeve detail and v-shaped skirt yoke give important line to the fine material of vibrant color. E OUTLOOK, GREENSBOR *V v- - >f the A. and T. College, Bulldog! his own gold and trucked 102 y T. College, Turkey Day Classic, Bow Vogue ^ fcjl V ~< ? > ' : Deceptively simple but obviously complimentary, the beltless, one-piece afternoon dress of actress Ann Thonuis displays the ingenious use of style-setting bows. A soft bodice drupe of the fine turquoise wool accents a small waist, and the slender sleeves emphasize the wide, flaring gloves of matching doeskin held in place by an elastic band at the top. MORE FARM MACHINERY An improved outlook for new farm machinery in 1944 is foreseen by the War Food Administration. Raw materials authorized by WBP to make planting, tillage, and harvesting equipment during the year. provide for about twice the quantity produced in 1943, or almost 80 per cent of the production in 19 40? a year in which manufacture was relatively large. The manufacture ofr repair., parts will be be unrestricted. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harden, James Moffett, Lawyer Gates and Miss Beulah Smith of Durham, were visitors at the Johnson C. Smith and A. and T. football game on Thanksgiving. , Mr. Reuben Drake and children of 1020 Perkins street, spent Thanksgiving out of the city visiting relatives and friends in Roweland, Maxton, Laurlnburg and Wagam. I ^ 8 Mi's. Elizabeth C. Briggs has ' returned to the city again after spending sometime with her relatives. 0. N. C. :I" Ili : j M ^ 1- - 1, tight hall' hack, -who internrds to pitcli a touchdown in tlic Greensboro. DISTRICT TEACHERS TO MEET AT DUDLEY DECEMBER 4 . The Piedmont District of the North Carolina Negro Teachers i Association will convene here at the Dudley High School, Saturday, December 4, at 10 a. m. Guest speakers will be, Mr. Guy Phillips, (former Greensboro City School Superintendent), Director of War Education University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Dr. R. O'Hara Lanier, acting president of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, and Superintendent B. L. Smith, Greensboro, North Carolina. Professor J. A. Tarpley, Supervisor of Negro Schools here and President of the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association and Dr. G. E. Davis, Executive Secretary of this body, plan to attend. The President of the district, Mrs. M. L. Scarlette, has announced that the meeting is to center on the theme, "The Present Crisis and the Future Challenge in the Program of the School." The several sections have arranged for a very fine program. The schedule of the"" meeting is as follows:. First general session at 10:00 a. in.; section meetings 11:00 a. m.; lunch 1:00 p. m.; second genreal session 2:00 p. m. Mr. Guy B. Phillips will speak during the morning Bession and Dr. Lanier during the second general session. MUST COLLECT POINTS Although WFA has temporarily lifted all its restrictions on the amount of pork a farmer may deliver to persons living off his farm, he must continue to collect ration points for all ra- | tloned meats, OPA said recently If pork is transferred point-free, it means that a great deal of this food will find its way Into the black market and will be .unavailable to legitimate consumers. HOLD SHOES 80 DAYS Without ration payment dealers may not hold shoes bought on a will-call or lay-away plan, or by special order, longer than 30 days after they become available for ' delivery, OPA has announced. % For Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, and Fresh Meats '* Visit GILMER STREET GROCERY STORE i OOl E. Gaston Street ! ** , / / SEVEN LISTEN TO TH E TRUMPETEERS Sunday afternoon December 5, the Silver Trumphet Choir gave a concert at the Reldsville courthouse at 3:00 o'clock antj Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock they rendered a program at Oak Grove church on the Reidsville road. The choir did not broadcast Sunday December. 5, but will be back on the air each Sunday in the future. REQUESTS FOR 1'E.MCILDIN The War Department never has controlled penicillin nor received the entire output, Surgeon General Norman T. Kirk o fthe Army Medical Department explained recently. A civilian request for penicillin, the newdrug which prevents growth of bacteria, should be made through the civilian's doctor. The doctor should communicate by telegram, telephone, or personal letter with Dr. Chester S. Keefer, Evans Memorial Hospital, Boston, giving complete details of the case. Mrs. A. A .Stewart of 818 South Ashe street spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Wilson, and Raleigh, visiting rela lives and friends. > Mr. Henry A. Walden and sister, Miss Lester Walden spent Thanksgiving in the city visiting relatives. Used Shoes of All Kluds and: All Sizes. SHOP 713 K. Market St. Coming! SUNDAY THE BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS! Paramount's Technicolor felrr Mastet-niece Igw- fiii MAilm tarring' GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN w!H* Aklm Tomlrotf Artwro <f? Ctnlivt J#taph C?IUt? K?H?? Puiata :r Sam W6od NATIONAL Matinee and Night ? 7Be i HNHHHflMNPVNHI
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1943, edition 1
7
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