Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / May 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT ESSAY, WINNERS?In the plioi .Miss L. Yohmde Mebnne, of Panti and T. college, first-prize winner i sored by the National, State and Miss Carrye V. Hill, English instru Clements, Lynchburg, Va., freshi prize winner. Not shown is Harold lor, social science major.? (Photo Funerals sins. LOL'ISE 1). JOHNSON; Final rites for Sirs. Louise Daisy Johnson, of 410 N. Gilmer street, who died at L. Richardson .Memorial hospital Slay 19, wore held Friday, Slay 23, at 2:30 p. in., from the Congregational Christian...church, in Mebane. liisliop Alston, of Raleigh, officiated. Interment was in the Presbyterian cemetery. Survivors are two sisters, Sirs. Novella Goldston and Mrs. Slary Robinson, both of Greensboro; four 1 aunts, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Anna Long, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Emma Gunn and Vandelia Gunn, of Glen Raven; and three uncles. WESLEY RALEIGH . ] Funeral services for Wesley Raleigh, who died at the State , Hospital in Goldsboro, Monday, May 19, were held Friday, May 23, at 2:00 p. m. at Persimmon , Grove A. M. E. church. Rev. E. D. Bailey, pastor, officiated. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Janie Raleigh, of Guilford Col-lege; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Miller, Guilford College;. three , sons, Luther and Andrew Raleigh, Guilford College, and Edgar, of Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mesdames Maggie Bickey, Greensboro; Minnie Hall and Sarah Gilmer, both of CoUins Grove; 12 grandchildren, and NOW PLAYING . YVONNE DE CARLO BRIAN DONLEVY ?in? "Song of Scherherazacfe" (in technicolor) STARTS SUNDAY LARRY PARKS Evelyn Keyes ?in? "THE JOLSON STORY" (in technicolor) QaJwlina -U' ' 'H ' [< !. * ? *.w V ' ' ' h TH A*A. v ^ p>11 A| .!.,< ..: : 1 togrnph above, left to right, are ego, junior English major of A. u the annual essay contest spoilLocal Tuberculosis associations; ictor and sponsor, and Frank AV. nan and English minor, tliirdRichardson, Leesburg, Fla., senby Moore Studio). twe great-grandchildren. Mr. Raleigh was 66 years old. Burial was in Persimmon Grove ceme tery. MARY CATHERINE HIM. Final rites for Mary Catherine Hill, of HOG Retreat street, who died at L. Richardson hospital May 10, were held at Mt. Carinel Metl\odist church, Tuesday, May 15, at 2:00 p. in. Rev. P. I. Wells, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Lucille Hill, two brothers, Elliott and Lyndon Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Whittier, Mrs. Susie Anderson, Juauita and Virginia Hill, all of Greensboro. MRS. SALLIE JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Jones, 94, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 133 Beech street, following a lengthy illness, were held Tuesday, May 13, at Providence Baptist church, at 4 p. m. with : the pastor. Rev. J. W. Tynes, officiating. Interment followed in Maplewood cemetery. CLEOPHUS SPENCER Final rites for Cleophas Spencer, 52, who died at his home in Asheboro, Tuesday, May 6, were conducted at the Asheboro MethodiBt church, on Thursday, May 8, at 2:00 p. m. Elder L. C. Kearns officiated. Interment in Dlnr... Til * r? i it iiic/ itiuge uemuiei y. ourvivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary % Now Playing "SAN QUENTIN" Plus "JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN" STARTS SUNDAY MMMINTEINATIOHAL MOVIES prtsmli mmmm QWca&OBERON G uinqL BRENT eU&iKORVIN LUKAS y m, | GmtittiXAXnri fl | AN I Mil I N ATI O N AI flCTUII m?M ??11*111 mill riMnii n mill itm hhuhihiui yicdiojud 1! FUTURE OUTLO* Spencer; three sons, Isaiah, of! Asheboro; Everette, of Rochester, and Ervin, of New York, and one step-son, Elmer Goldstou, of Greensboro. ROSCOE WAUDKbL Funeral services for Roscoe Waddell, 4 5, who resided at 300 Cooper street, Asheboro, and who died Sunday. May 4, were conducted at the First Congregational church, Asheboro, on Thursday, May 8, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Barrett officiated. Interment was in Asheboro cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mai*y Waddell. MRS. VIRGINIA KING Final rites for Mrs. Virginia King, 35, who resided in the Mt. Tabor community, and who died at Duke hospital in Durham on Thursday, May S, were conducted at the United Institutional Baptist church, Monday, May 12, was in the family plot' in Mapleat 2:00 p .m. Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor, officiated. Burial wood cemetery. Surviving are her husband, J. C. King, Jr.; a daughter, Dorothy, and three brothers. MRS. MARY fHACKER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Thacker, of 210 N. Gilmer street, wife of the late George Thacker, who died Friday morning at I.. Richardson Memorial hospital. will be held Sundav at 2 u. m., from the Local Grove Baptist Church at 11 rown Summit. The pastor will he assisted hy Rev. J. W. Tynes, and burial will follow in the church cemetery. Survivors are four dauglir ters, Mrs. Patricia Palmer, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Vernie Jennings, and Mrs. Myrtle Ford; two sons, Rufus and Peril Thacker; six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and ter. great-great-grandchildren. Windsor Center Windsor Center's swimming pool will open for public use next Sunday, June 1. Swimming hours for the public will he from 1 p, m.t to G p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Sundays the pooi will open from 1 to 3* p. m., and from 5 to S p. m. The evening hours will he for adults only. Doors will open at 1 p. m. and close at 3 p ,m. They will open agair at 5 p. in, and remain open until 8 p. m,. which is closing time. Junior and senior life-saving courses will be conducted at the Windsor pool during the months of June and July. All persons desiring the courses should register with Levi Graves, head life guard at Windsor pool. Adult learn-to-swim classes will be conducted at the pool, through the summer' months by Ethbert S. Carr, assistant pool manager at Windsor Center from 6 to 8 p. m. daily except Sundays. Twenty persons made application for the Water Safety course which trains students for instructors by the Red Cross. The course began at Windsor swimming pool May 19, at 3 p. m., and the class ends at 6 p. m. How many will make the grade remains to be seen at the completion of the course', May 30. Mr. Fysal, a Red Cross representative. is proud of the turnout of persons taking the course, and he is certaip that this area will have quite a group of well-trained water safety instructors for the purpose of training individuals how to Bwim correctly. \ PK r?J^W^M SWAN SONG AT SHAW ? 1 llobinson down Sliaw way, cnpt truckman with a broad jump recc dent, ami campus leader, Juckicleaves Shaw U. this year win the with two of the hundreds of eo-c on gridiron and track. From lef junior, of lleaufort; ltobinson, a under, sophomore, of North (Villi All hoys t*nil girls v.Uo p a:; !o eater or phiy with ,t to itn i . iij City League ur.vi:i;t tivs jp i: ..ier, it is very urgu..t u:ui not: a sary that lite persons interested should attend an important meeting of all Softball and basuball managers and players at Windsor Community Center on Wednesday, May . US, at 4:30 in the afternoon. Custom, education, and fashion form the transient standards of mortals. Immortality, exempt from age or decay, has a glory of its own?the radiance of Soul. ?Mary Baker Eddy. The rate of patient turnover in all VA hospitals has risen to a monthly average of more than 45 per cent because of improved medical care. I ^ I(T\ TUESDAY NI GOSHEN F CHARLOTTE li WEDN GOSHEN F ?^ DURHAIi Games Called 8:00 P. Admission: 60c, 1 / * r ; ' \ - SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1947 \ \ [7 : Rt B^^ajHaBwa^raML It , - - - > Ka 1 Iverybody admires John ".Juckie" ain of the football team, stellur >rd of H4 feet ii inches, honor stu, wlio hails from Newark, X. J., t graduation route, lie is sliowu ds who have cheered his exploits I to right, are .Miss Milta llavis, nid Miss Dorothy IVnslcoln Alcvcshoro. Veterans Administration is waiving about 81,000,000 in in- .J suranco premium p a y m e n t s monthly for .the total disability of NSLI policyholders. The idea that the world is. evil explains much of what we V hear and read. lions includes long distance service, from which all restrictions have also been removed. Ije is no man's enemy but his own.?John Clarke. W. F. CRAYTON Justice of the Pence NOTARY 301) IV. Market St., Room 4 Phone 3-0855 GREENSBORO, N. C. . | BALL t GAMES * GHT, MAY 27 LED WINGS /s- k LACK HORNETS IESDAY I . LED WINGS /s? \ EAGLES M. Memorial Stadium B , (Tax-Included)
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1947, edition 1
8
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