Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO MOTHER / ' S Tainting By II. Clinton Taylo Professor II. Clinton Taylor rec< sor Kohfrt Poole on the rompletioi "Mother and Child." The subjects Professor Poole, and their daught* Toole are on the staff at A. 1 T. O Among the new ideas in the brood i and diversified curricula nt A. Jc T. I College, none has been more consist-1 ent in its development ami growth than the idea of art training as a nluable aren of general education." This idea found expression several 'year* ago when the administration made a few art courses avullnhlc to students in certain departments. Introduced by a talented young artist Just out of college himself, the Idea was anchored, nourished urid championed right from the start. The iuttlRl few courses soon , developed into a complete four-year curricula. A few courses in urt gave way to a variety of ocurses, .thus a new major division of concentration, the Department 'of Fitie. Arts,: ap7* J -C^dthou^ the aim&'wi oli ocOye^* ''""itt art*^parlmentJnrerd r i'tAfldem udders tool and apttreclMte tli^'*e^ roll men l/increased Very f?*L Quick to respond to the demand of nuin-. hers and interest, the admlnlstraticd? wisely gave the work more space. Five rooms were given over for art, consisting of three stndl<?*. and exhibition room and an office for the art director. # The work in the department <en ters around two major points: The * nqnisition of skills through extensive practice In laboratory techniques, and the raising of muss standards of tastes In all Judgments ami choices re# luting to design, proportion, harmony , and color. The first point assures the development <?f the creative ability of > Individuals of talent. The second seeks to help the larger group, the conmnn era, by providing the safest possible basis for discriminating judgments and choice*, a knowledge of fundamental art principles The first objective Is more specifically vocational and the second cultural. Only a start has boon made. However, there arc already many unmistakable evidences of the practical valne of art training In operation on the campus and hi the activities of oar graduates The first graduate as a major in art. Preston Haygood. of Charlotte has been employed since graduatlo? In a local art shop, He has destgne< and built his own home. cxemtei several mural 'paintings in loca' churches, done considerable conitner rial drawings for local * huslnes firms, and Is held In high regard 1>: hi* employer, cither crnduutea an <tlftMn(nil*hlnfr themselves as rnmrtier cial nrtints and teachers. All wh< ?"*ave entered the department hav. had their eyes opened to the man; ways ar^ principle* effect everyda; ^Mfe. prohlcraa of drem, the home, tb rmnmunlty. -the state and the nation Vbey are made to realise.-often fo the first time Just.how understand In* am] nprerlntlon o{,art principle t can aid in the development of wha odety rreatly needa: A cltlxermhl] deeply sensitive to and ever awar Aiat thronjrh art, man beautlflm hi world, and beauty and orjjer^jter p 4 -h\nd In hand. Vi .. '*> r%?' THE \ND CHILD I .. Mfflflfli HI * /B S 8 Ml r, Art Director A. 4 T. College. riving the congratulations of Profesra of the beautiful portrait entitled ,, are Mrs. Fannie II. Poole, wife of r of 16. Iloth Mr. Taj lor and Mr. jllege, Greensboro. "* Now Is the Time To . Repair Buildings lly W. T. JOHNSON. Farm Shop Teacher Trainer Add n few years to the life of that old ham and other farm buildings. Paint! That old wagon might haul a few more loads of hay. Those old battered farm tools can l>e repaired. A few simple Jobs like these during 'the three following months will great-* jly help in, the national defense effort jour country Is making today.s At this season of the year farmers have practically harvested, all of their Kree cold months. Tma'la wiia,tftho Rural Engineering Department oT'A. and T. College,' Greensboro,^N'orth Carolina, is discouraging. We suggest thnt fanutys do everything jHtsslble to assure an adequate supply of the strategic material for our national defense program. The department is suggesting some jobs the farmers might do for the three months following the "harvesting season. * ) livestock, like Individuals, should not i*? exposed to the weather. Among the first preparations. the farmer will utop nil unnecessary openings In the luirn and sheds, Httilil and repair houses for his hogs. Important also Is the care and upkeep of feed racks and watering troughs used for the livestock. Jt. is. therefore. expedient to remove filth from them and repair or - construct new ones when necessary. The frequent . removal of the liedding will not only prove Indispensable to the proper upkeep of thq animals. hut will also serve nl'a. splendid manure for the land, If the proper compost Is made. The farmer wh? follows the nltove practices will' fine that nnliuals will consume lesi feed. The work stock wilt go throngl 'the wintertn letter condition/.V.' Equally linportnnj Is thg conditloi , of the poultry houses and yards. Th' I farmer should Insure his house I against leakages and driffta. especfnl I ly. north openings. The failure .to ad . Mien* to these precautions will cause a I decrease In the nrodnrttom- /?c C esc* each ttroe the weather chunpe p Alan allow enough space fo^ th . poultry to have free range on wan r> days. Adequate feed apace ahould. b p provided: , therefore. the . /arim v ahould. constmc.t ? and repair/ron* r " e After the above repair-.work he u been done,' the* farmer needs to.chec r the condltlonof all his hull<}ln?*. I- race*, storage and pack house*.; H * should "see that the'roofs are anun t And that all decayed or weak hoard p nre replaced-v He may underpin 'hi e dwelling to keep the cold air out c a the honae. This will not only mak o the house comfortable but! ;c\) , down the fuel hill This may be don FI.TURE OLTIJOOK. CRKENSBOKO. i by using bricks, atone*, or boards. ! Since one know* that timber which J has been pnlnted will nut rot as quickly as the timber In the buildings that have not been painted, the farmer should put forth special effort to paint his fjtrin building*. A good grade of palnt^sbould be used, but In order to aid In tha national defense program, the fanner should bo na economical as possible, but at the same time he should think about the Improvement and\1he maintenance of lib* home and home surroundings. The* following slain Is- recommended for those fanners who are not aide buy u better grade of paint. It will give very good service and . may Ik* used on any kind' of limber, but the best results is obtained on rough and old material. If used on new dressed timber It Is suggested that more Japan Drier be added: Illirnt Motor Oil, a gallons. Dxlde of Iron, or Iron Oxide. 10 pounds.. . v . jC?\i^Jpjran "Drier, l.plnt. Jlotli the oxide of Iron and Japan Drier' niny bought at any good hardware- stQre. At^som^-tiPSEdrrtM called MetnlllrTDrown, which gives '? dark Wpwn color, and Venetian lied, which gives '? dirk; red color; / Another Important Item which will keep mud out of the house is the placing of walks- from the - farm buildings to the house. These'can be made out of old' concrete (which can be obtained from ITIghway Contractors) . stones, old brick or planks. The fanner must have good ina cninery auu iooik witn which to \rork. To ^accomplish this all farm implements and equipment should he repaired and painted l>efnre-.they are hounfd. If a machine or-tool cannot , he repaired it should he, taken apart . and put the useful parts Jn his re- , pair shop (such' a shop should he on every farm). In ordei^ to safeguard the barnyard it is ^necessary, to Olal>ose of useless places Tfi^eecond ! series of the 1 MO census 'ceporf on North ^Carolina;A;rrlcult'ure,1' reveaIed that . tli?re are 257,43tJ^anns-win the stateSvJtb buildings valjied' at 000,233. It a ?so*pointed out that "there &$?$? an investment North Carolina farm; ers should make >ure\ that 'their hulldiup*. machinery and Implements are well cured for and?properly housed. v.* On the other hand, manufacturers of farm machinery are helng called upon to produce equipment for the national defense programt therefore a shortage of such machinery may arise on account of the,- heavy demand for the production of othpr machinery directly relHred to nntlotiul I defense. It in our duty to take cn're I if f II rin . nrhlnoiT fnm ? ?? I ? ? ? ? ?I""dnction of agiieulturarproducLs. farmers may .get some assistance In this vork through' the Out-ofScIhwI Rural Youth Defense Training Program. Contact your Vocational. Agriculture I list ru ft or." j,. ". Farmer* should niuWe use of the VocntlonnI Agriculture shop and repolr their machinery If ,a home fnnn Welcome D -- v i A TASTEImUi ^CHANGEDMYi - === shop Is not available. The vocutlotial ; teachers who are located at many of t our rural schools wl)l be glud to co- | f-p^rstp with farmers In repairing i their farm buildings and ^equipment. He will also nld them In their con- | structlon work. In communities where I vocational .teachers .are not. located, the farmer can-contact the county , agent who .will'be glad to aid him lu ' the program. . ,The farming lndtiatry can Increase | Its present Btatu* by repairing and < inhlntalnlng his farm equipment for a , greater production" of cheaper* and | better products. I I'voryond who exports returns next year Is urged to begin now. Most of i the other buRineases are doing tliat. I hence, the former should start now. ? V '' '?T? Vocational Training for Boys and Girls ?* * t ? "* The of/fee of Trade niul Industrial Education was.set bp here at A. nnd T. College, July, 11H1, to promote Ibe training of ."<sikllf*.l workmen; with Mr. B. C.-Smith, former graduate of the college,, in charge.* Some of the different phases of the program*are as follows: Trnde Classes Industrial Arts Diversified Occupations Evening Classes Defense The purpose of the program Is to 1 provide an organized plan 6f Yoca* 1 tionul Training, so the boys and girls 1 of the different communities may en- y fer iuto the gainful occupations that belong In the skilled classifications; \ to enable the pupils to fln^ the occu- y A. S vs. MOR MEMORIAL Admission SI.10 ' Soldiers In L | MUSIC BY A. udley High and A. & * And Friends -Rommn ZOLA CHO/CEWP LJ ^-r ;?; ? THURSDAY. NOVEMBER j 1941 lotion that they are Ixvt fitted foi\ w> they will l?o better workers; to provide truining that the pupil could uot otherwise get mid to provide a type of training thm wlU lead to employment and to be respected by the Luslness ntid industrial jupti. There are about forty teachers employed as teachers of the different trade*, In the hlglb schools of the date; and Mr. Smith has ln?en able to place several more since his office has been sot tip. lie has visited n ureut many ?f tlio high schools, giving suggestions urn] making surveys lor the improvement of the'program. lie is hoping to got Industrial Kdunation and- the I>. O. I'rn^rain started In as many of the high schools and i-ities as iMisslldo. in the future. RED CROSS MEETING There will l?e an luijHirtant call ueeting at the Hnynes-Tnylor Meinoral Y. M. C. A... 1101 E. Market street. Tor the approaching Red Cross and hoy Scout Mr. Floyd C.'hilr, and Miss * Ruth Clulnard will l>o the speakers, fxtendlng from tlie 12th of November hrouch the 2rt! The meeting will lomnipuce nt 7:30. MR. TERRY BROWN. HOUSE RANSACKED. The'house of Mrs. 2L X. Bullock. Lindsay Street, was entered last Frllay evening, October 21, by prowlers inknown. . Some of thfc^Tpluahles that were 'outid tnlesliffdnrliiilail o' liKlIoa' ??l<l wlrt watch, n small bank containing i small sum of cash, and many other aluables unnamed. f The prowler left fingerprints of irhich the detectives of the police demrtment are checking. '? / ill ^ V.lTAT 2 P. M. ' i T. GAN I STADIUM ' I . V Tax Inc. I Jniform 50c & T. BAND I T. Alumni |^PUTTWofj|j | J iiG^6^cS;':.My
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
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