Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Sept. 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO ; w vV : . . :% . : : >. ' '/> 1 Y" .... Wb if . . I a* - ~ aBa^a tu\iuVKKl^^B l% y ||^DH '"<y I. E. Taylor of Bennett Co Foster and Jane Arterbury Ruth Ferguson, Nutrition A Greensboro Dairy Council, i cream. This exhibit, sponsoi displayed at the Health Co] lege on July 6. In the interest of promoti: Miss Jane Umstead, Directo Dean Warmot Of A&T Annoi For Benefit Tc By C. A. IBVIN A plan for cooperating with the government in providing educational benefits for veterans of World War II was announced today by Dean Warmoth T. Glbbs of the college of education and sciences of the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, North Carolina. The recently enacted federal legislation known as the Servicemen's Adjustment Act of 19 44, commonly known as the GI Bill of Rights, provides, among other things: "For completing a general education interrupted by call to military service, or for .vocational training. "For special consideration in obtaining emplpoyment and readjustment for periods of unemployment. e.j * _*i - - n in icum u aia in acquiring a home, farm or business." Benefits are available to men and women who have served ninety days in the armed forces between September 16, 19 40, and the termination of the war and hold honorable discharges, or were discharged beSEE RHODESPERDUE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 818 8. Greene St. \ THE FT p ^ mm jflES Bp MHPe& J^B .KHKwwKgBffiwy i I I lllilMl II liege, and two students, Mar; , listen with interest as Misi issistant with the High Point explains the food value of ic< :ed by the Dairy Council, wai nference held at Bennett Col ng better health and welfare r of the Dairy Council, gave s h T. Gibbs inces Plan > Veterans ] Qr disability following any De cause of service-Incurred injury riod of service. The provision for resumption of interrupted general education is applicable to persons who were not over 25 years of age upon entering the service. They muse begin government financed training either in the continuation of an interrupted course of study or a refresher course, within two years after discharge ,or after the end of the war, whichever- is latex-. A. & T's GI Program "We ai-e gearing our program," stated Dean Glbbs, "to treat returning veterans on a pei'sonal and individual basis, allowing each individual to carry on the work according to his ability, and to see that servicemen are not set apart intellectually or socially from the rest of the student body." Without sacrificing essential standards. Dean Gibbs stated that the returning .servicemen will be counseled with and given credit for demonstrated ability and achievement. These men, he stated ,will be given opportunity to live on the campus and take their meals in the college djning hall and to entei freely into all extra-curricular activities. A. and T., a co-educational institution for Negroes, is rated as an "A" class college by the North Carolina Department ol Education, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the New York "Board of Regents. School of Agriculture Courses leading to B. S. degree in Agriculture and B. S. degree in Home Economics are offered. School of Education and Science , Courses lead to the B. S. de . women from the armed services who are interested in further information concerning the program of the school may address The Registrar, A. & T.- Col lege, Greensboro, N. C. i The annual revival meeting at the High Street Methodist church will start September 3, with Rev. W. M. Wells, of Laurinburg, N. C., brother of Rev. oi uie conege lead to the degrees described herewith: Engineering ? B. S. degree in architectural engineering," electrical engineering, and mechanical arts. Industrial Arts -- B. S. degree in industrial arts, commercial industries and trade teaching. Fine Arts -- B. S. degree in fine arts. Business -- B. S. degree in business administration and commercial education. Mathematics and Physics ? , Majors in mathematics and physics. Courses leading to the Master of Science degree are also offered. Vocational Courses ? Certificates are offered in auto-mechanics, carpentry, cabinet-making and upholBterlng, shoe repairing and leather work, tailoring, machine shop practice, masonry, laundry management, secretarial science, plumbing ' and steamfitting and welding. Short Courses " i Short courses are offered in , poultry, dairying, landscaping, . floral designing, gardening and . in the allied fields. All courses at the institution I are open to young women with I emphasis placed upon programs | of instruction designed espe, daily to meet their needs. Rpturnlnc rnnntr mor> and JTURE OUTLOOK. GREENS] Brai t brief talk on nutrition and s 3 terials to the group that coul - health programs. s All Dairy Council materia 3 free of charge to interested i - ence many of the Guilford C the Dairy Council office foi , their class rooms this fall. i gree. The pre-medical course o? study qualifies students to enter standard medical schools of the country without examination. School of Mechanical Arts Courses offered in this school 30RO, N. C. SAi ' .\M 1 ; W 1 ! iss?s ' ,>jP9j H s s ni bB^^L :^HBWBiv *^S8HPF fl?^n Ik r i < ' ''':?SRUMS.?VSB Kbe&I* c HSHh i~ MM I J| howed many educational maid be used in furthering their 1 c on rlu'enloir v/?? wxoj^iaj *V ti C availclIMt persons, and since the conforounty teachers have come by similar materials to use in P. I. Wells, pastor, conducting the services during the week. The Holy Communion will be administered Sunday night, the 3rd of September, at 8 o'clock, under the light of the Cross. | SEE? Crisp Fru For Fresh Fruits, Sliced and Cold CRISP FRU 915 E. Market St. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll I WHY ARE YOU PAYI1S 5 DRESS ? Ladies' Rayon Hosiery...... ? new jL/icsaco E Ladies' Novelty Shoes?No = Men's New Fall Hats MITCH E "The Store of Values" iiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini MAC ... beau You have three weeks in September Class which b For further information < E. D. Lone 803 East Sy PURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1D44 IIIITXEII YANKEES PO MEET OLD HIGH HUNT. RED SOX SUNDAY The Burtner Yankees will neet the Old High Point Red 3ox Sunday in-the Stadium, in l knock-down, drag-out game. 3oth clubs claiming victory heore entering the field. To be een with be Fred Hammond, vith his screw ball. Just how 'ar the newcomers will get with he Old Red Sox is to be seen. All in all, it promises to be >ne of the season's best games. i.Mr. Elwood Walde nof Asliejoro, N. C., spent the week-end n the city visiting relatives. is 100 Caddies iHflflfll i . j GOOD PAY GOOD TIPS i Apply? ! "TICKLE" LAWSON S at STAKMOUNT GOLF J CLUB lit Stand I "Watennclons, Snowballs Drinks IT STAND T. D. CRISP, Manager 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mi rg more for your 2 ;es? = $1.00 Up = $1.98 Up E Stamps. = $1.00 Up E ELL'S 311 E. Market St. = mi iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiimiiiiii I o ty College which to enroll for the legins September 1. ^ALL 3-3527 or WRITE Ion, Prop. camore St. t
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1944, edition 1
2
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