u-r * . *
( Keep Up With the Tin
Fin
if VOLUME III, NO. 16
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SGT. AUGUSTUS WRIGHT'
f Sgt. Augustus Wright, of Winston-Salem,
N. C., was a former
student of A. und T. College be;V
fore being Inducted into the army
[ Wright is stationed somewhere in
camp in New York.
Night School Opens
February 21
The adult vocational education
night school will begin the second
session of the 1943-44 term Monday
night, February 21, and Tuesday
night, February 22.
( l The fuculty is composed of Mrs.
R. B. Withers, Mrs. Viola Hughes,
and Mrs. Pearl Rogers Lee, sewing
;Mr. R. S. Poole and Mr. R.
P. Shoffuer, tulioring and pressing;
Mr. George Roddy, auto mechanics
; Mrs. Ethel Anderson and
Mrs. Muttie Eccles, domestic service;
Mrs. C. M. Gibson, practical
nursing; Mr. N. U. Macoinson,
bricklaying.
The classes will be held at th?
4 * same time and places as for the
'previous session.
For further Information, please
!. call Mrs. W. M. McLaughlin, at
3-2173 or 2-2268.
FRANCES GOODRICH
DIES AT 87
Nutlonully knovvp for her promotion
of southern mountain hanj.dicrafts,
Miss Frances L. GoodV.,
rich died at her home In Ashe,
vllle Monday at the age of 87. Funeraf
services were held yesteri
day.
; More thun 50 years ugo, Miss
[ Goodrich came to the North Caro'
liua mountain country from Bing]r
hampton, N. J., and In 1805, she
- founded the Allenstand Couimupiulty
Center in Ashevllle, later
?. .widely known as the Southern
Highlands Handicraft Industries
f*with producing centers in Virginia,
v. Kentucky, Georgia, and Tennessee
?aa well as North Carolina.
V'crafts. It will serve as a lasting
fv In 1980 she established a mu
seum at Ashevllle as a permanent
^record of mountain Industries and
^tribute to her own work of half a
jjcentury.
Miss Josephine Connor, of Sallsrtrary,
spent the week-end with her
Ulster, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and
;Mlsav Ivesta Connor, of 406 Cole I
?;?j
GREENSBO
Third Layman's
Address Given At
Browninq Chanel
Mrs. Sadie L. Shepherd gave an
inspiring message Sunday morning
to the congregation of Browning
Chapel. In Mrs. Sliepard's talk
she said "The heart of every
Christlau, Is torn apart by this
war, and every Christian knows
( that war is not the right way in
which to settle u conflict, yet it is
done and we must do our part in
helping others to remember to
cling closer to our Savior.
It was very fitting for Mrs.
Shephurd to mention our future
chlrch, "The Children," she related
the time when the Muster
showed greatest displeasure with
his disciples when they kept the
children away from hiru, and today
the modern church should be
interested in the health, piny and
education of the children of its
community.
In Mrs. Sliepard's closing remarks
she asked the congregation
as a grouKio Join In extending
the kingdom N-f God in our Community
and city.
A very successful rully was
held at Browning Chapel Sunday
night. The members of the church
were divided into nine groups and
each leader was asked to raise $25.
Every group raised or surpassed
the amount asked for in the rally.
It allowed real church spirit and
willingness to work.
DR. D. W. HENRY
VESPER SPEAKER
Dr. D. W. Henry, well known
clergyman and pastor of the Tindley
Temple Methodist church of
Philadelphia, spoke to the regulur
Rnnnntf P/il?????
vuirej,Ycapcr service
Suujlay afternoon, on the subject.
"All the Rivers Run Into the Sen.'"
Said Dr. Henry in his address.
"To be our best in whatever we do
is the monumental meaning of
life." He further usserted, "We
can never do the best within us or
nurture tljat service within us unless
we are Inspired by some deep
and cherished embitlon which we
highly crave. The real meaning of
living can never be achieved until
this point in life is fully realized.
In this alone lies true success."
The choir, under the direction
of Orrin Clayton Suthern II. at the
organ, sang, "O Praise Ye the
Name of the Lord"?Ooldsworthy
and "My Way's Cloudy"?Burleigh.
the solo part being rendered
by Miss Priscilla Browne.
FESTIVAL GIVEN
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS
A festival was given for the boy
and girl scouts of Greensboro at
the Windsor Community Ceuter,
Monday, February 21.
.The festival was given under
the supervision of the Future Outlook
and staff. Games were directed
and conducted by Mr. G. T.
Channel. Refreshments were serv
eu iree Dy me uoca <Joia Homing
company. A large number of boys
and girl scouts were presented at
the festival, and enjoyed It very
I much.
?THE
: 01
RO, N. C? SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
"wjjj^. ... - &jjt 1
I SCiT. THOMAS It. ML'UPHY '
Sgt. R. Murphy. Technician, son '
of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Murphy. 1
Greensboro. He Is n graduate of 1
I l'alnier Memorial Institute. Se- '
| dalln, and completed the course In 1
Civil Engineering at A. and T. |
college. He was Ordnance Inspec- '
j tor at Edgemont, Md.. before go- 1
; Ing into the army. Murphy is now 1
j stationed somewhere in England.
Miss Parker Speaks
At A. & T. College
"The things for which the, Na- (
tional Association for -the Ad
| vnncement of Colored People are
I fighting for In America are so <
closely identical to the proclaimed '
war Ideals that we fall to see any 1
difference in fighting for freedom ,
from fear on the European fronts j
as to protesting against them on ,
the home fronts." declared Miss
Ella Raker, director of NAACP i
T. College, Friday morning.
The speaker concluded by saying
that the organization Is no more
radical than the Constitution of
the United States, pointing out <
thnt the association has won 17
victories out of 18 cases carried ;
to the Supreme court.
Miss Baker appeared in Greensboro
under the auspices of the local
branch. t |
WARNERSVILLE
CLUB MEETS >
The Wnrnersvlllfc Coterie club ^
met at the home of Mrs. Florence '
Norwood, Mrs. Annie Wnddy Price -l
presiding, due to the absence of 1
the president.
The election of officers for the
next club year took place with the ^
following being elected : President. ^
Mm R T Wefttherlv. vice nresl
dent, MIrh Lu vesta Marable, secretary,
Mrs. Beatrice Harrison,
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Brown, club
reader, Mrs. Goldle Hargett. Members
present were Mesdames It. T.
Weatherly, Annie Waddy Price,
Anna B. Moore, Edna Hunter, Ernestine
O'Daniel, Goldle Hargett,
Beatrice Harrison, Bessie Reddlck,
Florence Norwood, Birdie Dusen- I
berry, Grace Brown, Miss Luvesta h
Marable. e
I
-???? Rem
ITU
r 20. 1944
Windsor
Center
las Full Schedule
-Qr Comiug Week
Oiien house for soldiers "and
ivillans will be hold Sunday, Fob.
tO, from 5 to 7 |>.ui.( Activities
or the week Include a special
leout program on Monday afterloott
under the sponsorship of Mr.
r. F. Johnson. The Ihirtner Center
en in will play the Warnersvllle
onm Monday nlffltt. On Tuesday
ilffht the Omo^l basketball teatn
vill play the (tenter men. The
iVIiIlt rlub will meet also on
Tuesday liixlif. The shift' Center
>nft wet ball team will meet tlie I.uheran
si lis at TtTC 10 in :i dourie-lieudcr
with the Lutheran boys
tnd the 303rd Whiff team on
Wednesday. The regular veeren:loti
nlffht for servicemen will bo
teld at the Center on Wednesday
light. The Teen-Age club will hold
ts regular meet in r Thursday
light. On Friday night the Maco
Beauty College will crown "Mim
Unco" in n ceremony at the Community
Center. The. weekly Saturday
night dance will be held
Saturday night with Mr. Max
VVesterbaud's orchestra.
Highlights of the past week at
the Windsor Center was a quiz
thow sponsored by the Negro
[business League on Friday night.
Hie Rurtner men's team met <lie
Campus Five of A. nnd T. College
ruesdu.v night, defeating them
with a score 40-33. The Whist
rtub welcomed one new member.
Mrs. Price, on Tuesday night at a
meeting, (lames night for servicemen
was held Wednesday night
with soldiers from BTC 10 and A.
mid T. College participating. Representing
the navy was Petty Officer
Sherman Williamson and his
bride.
MUSICAL TEA
UI SfiKVILt UUILU
A Valetlne Musical Ton wan
given by the inemliers of tlie Weslynn
Service Guild Sunday, February
13, from 4 until 6 p. in. The
church was beautifully decorated
with hearts made of red and
white paper. The table was also
decorated with hearts. Each member
of the Guild wore a heart. The
program began with a Rejection
from the J. C. Price Glee club, directed
by Miss C. McCdlloch and
Mrs. G. Hammond. A vocal solo
by Mrs. Jaunlta Adams, quartet
selections by the Moorehead quartet.
Instrumental solo by Mrs.
AJthea W. Baker. A short talk by
Pvt. Roberts, a native of Mornlovlz,
Liberia. After Pvt. Roberts
alk we were favored with instrumental
solos by Mrs. E. L. Penn,
Mrs. M. D. Whitley and duet by
diss Sallie Jones and Mrs. Mamie
hooper. While the program was In
irogress tea was being quietly
lerved by Miss 0. B. Minor, Mrs.
Norwood, Mrs. S. Ruff, Mrs. A.
todos, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jessie B.
Jmlth and Mrs. W. Barksdale.
Mlm Marie Waddell Is recoverng
at L. Richardson Memorial
lospltal from an appendicitis opTation
performed last Wednesday.
a
I The Future Outlook! J
)0K
PRICE: 5c
CVL. WILTON LIGHT FORI)
Cpl. Wilton it. Lightford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. IJghtford. Wlnfnil,
N. 0. Wilton was a student at A.
and T. college liefore going Into
the anuy. He was among the first
group of men of Greensboro to be
inducted at Fort Ilragg. He is now
stationed at Cump Fort McCIellun,
Alu. Wilton is serving as postofflce
eiern in vuuip.
BENNETT STUDENT
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF METHODIST
STUDENT CONFERENCE
Greet istioro. N. C.?Miss Thorn
Kelly, Ju/ilor student nt Bennett f
College, was elected a district vicepresident
of the North Carolluu
Methodist Students Conference
held receutly In High Point, N. C.,
and attended hy the Bopnctt slti,
dents.
This marks the lirst time that
Negro students have attended the
conference and the lirst time that
n Negro lias been elected to of,
flee.
Miss Kelly is a native of I'liila,
tlelphia ami an accomplished plnn,
1st and has completed a graduate
I course of study at the IMiiludcl;
pliiu Muslcul Academy.
The liennett -group conducted a
morning worship service ut the
> couference. They were accompai
tiled by Miss T. Ruth Itrctt, dean
of students, who was a discussion
leader of the meeting.
WILLING WORKERS'
CLUB HAS NINTH
ANNIVERSARY
. The Willing Workers' club met
with Mrs. Martha Juckson, 1035
Armstrong street, Monday night
for the election of new officers.
Miss Ireue Slier was elected
president; Mrs. Mamie McCauly,
vice-president, Mrs. Alma Itlgabee,
secretary; Mrs. Nancy Hooper, assistant
secretary: Mi s. Chllle Miller,
treasurer. This club will celebrate
Its ninth anniversary Sun
day at St. Stephens unrisuan
church on High street. Iter. Cleland
of Bethel church, will be the
speaker. The Qospel choir will
sing.