Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO ?THE? FUTURE OUTLOOK Greensboro Negro Newspaper DIAL 3-1758 PUBLISHED WEEKLY 5c Per Copy $1.50 Per Year J. F. JOHNSON, . Editor & Publisher GERTRUDE BRIGGS, Social Editor HERMAN CUMMIXGS Circulation Manager and News Reporter Business Office: 505 East Market Street Address AU Communications To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK 505 East .Market Street Make All Checks Payable To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK "Entered as sccond-clnss ! matter April 38, 1048, at the post office at Greensboro, North Carolina, under the Act of March 8, 1870." 't' The policy of The Fu' ture Outlook is to create a better understanding of inter-racial good will and harmony. To promote the. morale of all Greensboro citizens and those individuals living in the United States who might perchance read j this paper. Practice the teaching of < Jesus Christ. Help build a democratic government that will ' serve humanity. Give our readers the out- 1 standing values offered by the merchants. INTERNATIONAL ' SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON CHRISTIANS AND THE COMMUNITY Golden Text: We are God's fellow-worlcers.?I Cor. 3:9 All LOVER THE PEACE By Halford E. luccock BEGIN BY liOOKING at two | cumiuon wrong lueas about the "services" of the church: 1, The time of ' the service? This advertisement of a church apepared In a newspaper: "During the summer the church serv- | ice begins at 11 a. m. and is all j over by 12 noon." Of course we 1 all know what the advertisement | meant. But the words suggest more?something that is often too tragically true. Sometimes the service does end completely i at noon. No further service Is rendered to the community. In truth the real service of a church to Its community begins when the worship in the sanctuary is over. That should not be the end but the beginning. The church has services, hut its service begins when the people who have worshiped carry into the life of the community the ideals and motives that have been taught la the building. 2. The Mistake About Place. Our ideas of church work center . too largely on things' done wlth"In the walls of the' ehurteh' building. All too often "chttich wofk" Means only those things done In the building ? teaching In the church school, serving on com THE FUTU. mittees, preparing church sup- T1 pers, ushering. These have an ? Important place in the lile and 111 work of the church. All honor to those who do these things! They have a real part in the kingdom 1. of God. But they are not the only kinds of church work. There is the work that is done by the members of the church outside the building ? work for the betterment of the community. It might be a valuable thing to take a new kind of church census. Make a list of the work members of the church are doing I for the benefit of the community, including work done in and through otlie rorganizations and institutions. One person, for instance, is serving on the governing board of a hospital. Another is giving time to the Red Cross. A Another is helping in a commun- % ity-chest campaign. Such a list H would help the members get a s| [clearer picture of the services if rendered by the church to the it" community. A stranger in a town asked another person, "Where is the Methodist church?" He got an unexpected answer, for the one who was asked the question replied: "Oh, if you mean the building, that is at the corner of Main and Market streets; but 2() if you mean the church itself, It is all over the place." That an Su swer was a high tribute to that Tc particular church, for it meant that the members of the chdrch were at work 'all over the place.' 1 One of the great differences i ' ou between the world in which Josus lived and our .world is that C( with us cases of desperate need sn are hidden, whereas in Judea | they were spread out on the road for everyone to see. If we see I \! I n |i stricken men?stricken by ell's-1 t i'l ease or misfortune or injustice? | we must get off the beaten track to see them. If we do not, we | pass by on the other side, just i 1 as cruelly as the callous priest |UT or the Levite. laI I wi 1. Part of the church's serv-!^ ice will be in physical ministry. of Of course, this will n to be to er the extent that was true centuries aigo, w li e n practically all means of physical help, hospitals (such as they "V ere), and ?? tl 11 homes for the aged were under ]l0 the direct management of tho'jf churches. But the human power j to serve in these institutions I CO should include numbers drawn W( from the church's membership. 2. One growing means of w< ministry is counseling. There is Cr. a tremendous need for skilled fit friendship. Ministers are increasingly engaged in giving help to in individuals in the practical man- ch agement of life. There is need ah for many. Not that they will try f0i to do the work of a psychiatrist vi< (one who deals with abnormal conditions), but they extend wise and supporting friendly interest. 3. One great means of community service that a church ought to render is to inspire and support public opinion, which will be a force for making B. changes in our ways of living together?changes that will make Ec for a more humane and Chris- jPv tian order of lfrfe. Large parts 50 fo the Church did magnificent Gi service of this sort in creating De and strengthening the opinion | that demanded that human slay- iCo ery must be ended. Multitudes IW within the church are patiently Tr and forcefully building up the Ar opinion that that sum of all stu- Dc pidities and barbarisms ? war of ?must be superseded by an or- Sc ganlzatlon of nations on a basis jSc of mutual protection and law. \ RE OUTLOOK, GREENSBO: iio world needs a new mind, tie church must help to bring ie mind o?. Christ into the mind ' the world. .etters To The Editor \ delijie ij. boger HEADQUARTERS 23D TC Amphibian Truck Battalion APO 331 5 Novemlipr 1045 il-Boger, Dellie L. 1st Sgt. 46223S ' ibject: Recommendation >: Whom it may concern 1. I have known Dellie L. i?t?v for a period of fifteen Dntlis all of which time he servnnder me as first sergeant of e 4SSt.h Amphibian Truck jmpany. He was not only reonsihle for the administrationand other duties normally astned first sergeants hut his lility for organization and settg things done, sometimes even tder combat conditions, has ilped tremendously in making e 4SSth one of the outstanding lits of its kind. His counsel id advice on many problems ere always in the interest of ose he" served. Despite many fers from commanders of high- ; echelons, he stuck to his old : itfit. He could have had a com- | isslon if he so desired. 2. He is extremely intelligent j| id capable and it has been an 1 mor to have served with him. ! I had the opportunity to choose iy of the first sergeants I have ' me in contact with, my choice mid bo him without hesitation, i 3. He has served his country sll and has proven himself a J edit to the army, and his out- ] and his people. j 4. I recommend him highly cmjr cuueavor oi Ills OWT1 I oice with faith that he shall L tvays be an asset to anyone f rtunate enough to have his ser- g ;es. ^ (Signed) M. W. GALANTE, Capt. TC Formerly Comdg Off 488th A/T Co. GREENSBORO PUBLIC SCHOOLS * Greensboro, N. C. j L. Smith, Superintendent November 19, 194 5 I litor J. F. Johnson ;J i^ure Outlook ? 5 E. Market Street j< eensboro, N. C. . |' !ar EdRor Johnson: ' i' I am sending you herewith a |? py of a letter from Captain M. if . Galante, 23D TC Amphibian ,< uck Battalion, United States | my, with respect to 1st Sgt. 1 >llle L. Boger, who is on leave 1 absence from the Dudley High 1 hool of the Greensboro City 1 hool System. 1 Sgt. Boger has long since i RO, N. C. satui JOE McCARTHy BEGAN fofeL., . HIS MAJOR LEAGUE B^SkS; CAREER WITH THE SEttX i CHICAGO CUBS, BUT Srmsf & IN HIS FIRST TWO ? OPPORTUNITIES TO B? i S3 LEAD A TEAM %l?t V AGAINST THEM HE $<-&= BEAT THEM V W\: IN 8 STRAIGHT^tjg^ \ /?** WORLO SERIES^ it'i carneoi'e \ [? Xj^^TECH. COACH, \ V El HANDED -T?7 7 \ V \ HIS FORMER*'/ s* Nv \] MENTOR. /yS jttw | sutherlanp (\^ HIS FIRST \*S 0EF6AT IN 2 VEARS IN 1938- IT WAS CARNEGIE'S FIRST WIN OVER PITT //V lO VEARS! ^^!i* HANS WAG NEC 8?|!p^ HOLPS THE NATIONAL -Jw^ LEAGUE LIFETIME MARK FOR TRIPLES. IK: HE HIT Z50 tHf1' T^^xr^m Vlon6 cmtfj \Slk* Jump*# r?**": A ??2i, ? ** , THE PHILLIES PLAYEP UNPER TWO MANAGERS IN A GAME I WITH THE PIRATES. 1TSTARTEC I ON JUNE 3EP AND FINISHED ON JULY 132/ iroved his qualifications and use- |to ulness to the Greensboro! pi ichools. We are looking forward jet rith satisfaction to his return. Yours truly,- tr B. L. SMITH. al Superintendent. <j, D niB VOICE OP THE FUTURE ai IUTJjOOK QUOTING REOOM- Ci MENBATIONS OF ei PROFFESSOR D. I,. ROGER B We, the Dudleyites, faculty, latrlotic good Christian citizens 01 ind the members of St. Matthews >! :hurch, of which Professor D. r< j. Boger was a member, expected a! lothing else any better stat!d from such a loyal chirstian iharacter of which D. L. Boger ^ ixhtbited at his home tdwn. The editor of the Future Outook observod very carefully the 'ine Christian contribution that M Professor Boger contributed to tc lis church during the past year, si -le ranked second as contrlbut- fr ng the highest amount of finance ti ilDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I % CPORT^ X OUT OF i/&%. adam'S HA ''' 'JJ i*** ' P OLD ypKi 'Amos' I CHICAGO HEAD / COACH FOR 41 YEAR' ./ WAS FORCED fO RETIRE AT 70 -0UT VVMEA/ we WAS 76 w/e owe east with wis College cf the PACIFIC TEA HI AHD BEAT CHICAGO 32-0/ I; mes n EI ANP TWO 5CHOOL PALS ASKEP POP A TBYOUT WITH LOS ANGELES, cn^c. VEAI9C A/C/O TLir 1-^^/V \ L- 1 y-^wwy I ' IU WERE TURNED DOWN ' HIS TWO FRIENDS WERT MICREYOWEN AND BOBBY POERP?. ?* Dlitr. by ltntt*4 FmIuk Syndicate Int. i his church, and never a month issed that his name was nol tiled with his church dues. Therefore a man, who has aveled wtth the armed forces, id remembered his christian titles at home, as Professor . L., Boger, we would not expect ly better remarks coming from apt. M. W. Galante, Headquart s, 23D TC Amphibian Truck attalion. We only hope that we have le-third the citizens, white or lack, could have this type of icommendation without bing sked for. Mr. Harden E. Parks, son of , . t. and Mrs. Grant Parks were arried Friday evening at Ashearo, N. C. He was married to iss Frances Smith of Washing>n, D. C., where they wtll rede. He was recently discharged 'om the armed forces after servig 4 years:
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1945, edition 1
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