Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Feb. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO fbtureTjutlook Greensboro Negro Newspaper DIAL 3-3420 , PUBLISHED WEEKLY 5c Per Copy $150 Per Year J. F. JOHNSON, Editor & Publisher GERTRUDE BR1GGS, Social Editor ALMA F. BYRD, Circulation Manager Business Office: 505 East Market Address A11 Communications To THE FUTURE OUT LOOK 505 East Market Street Make All Checks Payable To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK "Entered a s second-class matter April 28. 1048, at the post office at Greensboro, North Carolina, under the Act of March a. i?to'? I I The policy of The Future Outlook is to create a better understanding of inter-racial good-will and harmony. Practice the leaching of Jesus Christ. Give our readers the outstanding values offered by the merchants. Help build a democratic government that will serve humanity. To promote the morale of all Greensboro citizens and those individuals living in the United States who might perchance read this paper. .SATURDAY, run. BO, 1044 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON i DO WE APPLAUD CHRIST, OR OBEY HIM? \ Again the high priest asked | tiiin, and said unto hini, Art thou the Christ, the Son of | ine inesseur ana Jesus saw. lam.?Mark 14:6162. Jesus Announces His Messiahship ( What do you think of the value of publicity? It is ii great word with us. Modern men and women can be accomplished without some do not seem to think that anything form of public announcement. Many institutions and agencies maintain . public relations depnrtments. Indeed, many Individuals GIBSON'S PHOTO SHOP 2 Photos 25c While "U" Wait (KM East Market Street THOMAS FISH AND POU1 Fish Chickens W , Corner of Market i Enriched Cf/v\ BR! ir- . ' ;>* <*IrJ*\ . , THE FUTl think that they cunuot successfully pursue a career without advertising themselves and their gifts. Publicity seekers are n familiar group today. The spirit of Jesus was so foreign to such promotion of himself that some interpreters of his life have expressed surprise at this demonstration on Palm Sunday. It should be noted, however, that lie chose this method of presenting himself to Ids nation, not for his own suke. but rather to acquaint them with his cause and his message. It was his final appeal to his people. If a dramatic element was Involved, it was because nothing else had yet awakened their understanding of his mission. There were various kinds of expectation of the Messiah in Jesus' time. .The people thought that he would come with a sword. With his own greater might of leadership lie would break the yoke of rntiir enslavement. Ho whs to he the mnii-on-hnrsohack. the con* qitering-liero type. Hut Jesus did not wear the uniform of any sterntyped idea. The threads of old hopes and dreams he wove into the seamless garment of his own creative thought. The only eonquest lie sought was an inner couqilest Even though material conflict should lie crowned with victory, what would such victories avail? How could the .Messiah ??f, popular Imagination lead the nation to a rebirth' of spirit? IIow could men |h>ssibly enter into Ids kingdom, even though external changes took place, if fliey then.' i , selves remained unchanged? To symbolize this different kind j of messianic leadership Jesus chose a strange type of pulielty. i He did not ride into Jerusalem j with the pomp and glamour of a i warrior. He was not surrounded l?y troops and armaments, lie rode in humility upon a lowly heast of burden, surrounded by peasants ami common people. Crowds on the road welcomed 1 Jesus that day lierauso they i thought he was their kind of Mes sinh. When they found, however, that he did not fulfil their expectations, tlie shouts of welcome ! turned into cries of rejection, i liut Jesus was not daunted. He I profoundly believed in the final ; I triumph of the kingdom of the spirit. Nor was his authority weak| ened by his knowledge of the rei jectlon awaiting liliu. The fi'uders ' and money-changers of tlie Temple cowered before him. The chief ! priests and tlie scribes feared him. ^ When the high priest asked him a i few days later, "Art thou the \ Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" | Jesus answered without hesitation. ' "I am." Tims he presented himself to men, not as a materialistic leader whose kingdom would be over* , iiiiwwu i?y iiiiii', urn. us a spiritual leader whose kingdom wouHl know | no end. Th(? Negro ltusincflH League will ; hold a special meeting Tuesday. ; February 20th at 1 o'clock at the Iluyes-Taylor Y.M.C.A. Kver y iuemt>er is urged to lie present. | Business of vital importance. -REEVES LTRY MARKET lb. 19c e Dress Them Free tnd Dudley Streets ~T 1 EAP I JRE OUTLOOK. GREENSBJ A. AND T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN JUNE 7 The 48th anuual Summer session of the Agricultural and Technical Col lope of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C.. the oldest Summer school for Negroes in the country in point of consecutive years of service, will begin June 7 and continue through August 23 according to n recent announcement of A. Itussell 11 rooks, director of the Summer School. The schedule, Director' 11 rooks pointed out, will provide for more courses (his year than offered previously In a single session. It will Include courses suitable for raising or renewing certificates; inton-1 sive courses in typing and stenography: an accelerated program whereby freshmen may register in summer school and complete the four year curriculum in a shorter time; special courses In agriculture and industry, now available to women students; graduate courses leading to the Master of Science degree and u special Institute In social service relating to prntdems growing out of the war. The regular college faculty and a number of teachers who are ex-1 perls lu their special fields will he in charge of the Instructions. A well-rounded lyceum program has heen arranged, whereby outstanding lecturers and concert urtlsts will appear regularly during the session. Modern cafeteria facilities in ilie college dining hall makes it possible for persons lioarding on (lie campus to secure a meal according to their individual taste. More than a thousand students were enrolled in the two sessions last summer, and Judging from the inunher of applications already rerecclved, the approaching sessions will lie even larger. BULLDOGS BEAT VIRGINIA UNION George Ifaltli rang up 17 points iiml Columbus Stanley got 13 as the A. and T. Bulldogs whipped Virginia Union, 00-42. at the Aggie gym last Thursday night. The Aggies rolled up most of i their margin in forging a 34-17! Iialf-tiiue lead. IshI by Culberson and Simpson, the Virginians played better ball after the intermission. The lineups: VIRGINIA UNION. O FG TP Booker, f -3 0 fi Martin, f 0 0 0 Murray, f 12 4 fnlliprs/m o HO 19 Harden, g . 1 0 2 Scott, g . 0 0 0 Perkins, g ... 0 0 0 Simpson. g 5 0 10 Perry, g 3 2 8 Total* .... 18 C 42 ' A. AND T. O KG TP Halth, f 8 1 17 Daniels, f 2 0 4 ArleUge, f 5 1 11 Manner, t 0 0 0 Hluuant, f 10 2 Powell, c 0 2 14 Gearring, 6 2 0 4 Wright, g 0 0 0 Ilryont, g 2 0 4 Stanley, g 4 5 13 Totals _*30 0 00 Score at half: A. and T? 34; Virginia Union, 17. Officials: Wilson and Duihuiii. Mr. Elmer Harris, now stutioned at York town, Va., with the armed forces. Is In the city visiting his mother on I/Ogau street. 3RO. N. C. satuf FUNERAL NEWS Mrs. l.ud lei Simpson, ape 40, of Shorters, Ala.; sister of Rev. G. F. Hall. 822 Benbow road, died Sunday at L. Richardson Memorial hospital following a brief illness. The remains were shipped to Shorters. Ala., for fuueral and burial Tuesday, February 22, 1044. Survivors: Husband, Mr. Thomas Simpson, Shorters, ,Ala. 3 four daughters, three sons, Mahle Simpson, Vletta Simpson, Gladys Simpson, Shorters, Ala., and Dorothy Johnson, Wisconsin, Thomas Jr.. William and Alonzo Simpson " ??*? Greensboro; fatlur. Mr. W. Z. Hull, Shorters, Ala., stepmother, Mrs. Henrieta B. Hall, four broth- | ers, L. IX Hall. W. S. Hall. J. F. Hall of Shorters. Ala., and Rev. G. I". llall, Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Floyd, Greensboro; Mrs. Mollie Hutchinson, Gary, Intl., and three grandchildren. Mr. William Ira Bigley succumbed Saturday, February 10. Mr. William Ira Bigley was horn ill llonea Path. S. C? June 12, 1S78. He was the oldest son of John and Martha Bigley. lie joined the Williamstou M. E. church at an early uge where he ' was an ardent worker In the j church for a number of years. He later came to Greensboro, where MACO BEAUTY COLLEGE Register now for March | Classes. Begin March 1, I 1944. ? CALL 3-4174 !| for j SERVICE SHOE SHOP j Shoes llepaircd Wliile You | Walt. 803 BENNETT ST. J. N. Davis, Prop. j I NOTICE! i Hotel Grand i snow open under new Management. Most modernly equipped Hotel in the South. "While in the City stop with us." j MISS MARY E. DOBY 1 !><> _> 1/2 K. Market St. I HHHHHK&SjEj MRS. ETHEL LEE DORSE' Head Senmstress I Come in and select a patt clothes to fit, including co: all occasions and hats. 1 505 EAST MAI ' LDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1944 he spent the remaining part of his days. He later came to Greensbom where lie .spent the remaining part of his days. He joined St. Mutthews M. E. church, later was / made a church officer and worked faithfully. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marva Louis, the wife of Champion .Joe Louis, spent lust week-end with Mrs. I.elia Ruffin Morrlsey on llenbow road. SEE RHODESPURDUE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS :tl;l S. Greene St. NATIONAL NOW PLAYING 1IKLA bUGOSI IN "V00 D00 MH" STARTS SUNDAY OLSKX and JlJlINSOX IN 'CRAZY HOUSE" will. CASS DA LEY AImo LATEST NEWS ?CARTOON? I THE JOHNSON LADIES' DRESS MAKING SHOPPE pj, lVofcKsionnl Seamstresses prrparixl to make garments and Alter any style, urn and let us make your its, coat suits, dresses for tkET STREET -I
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1944, edition 1
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