': 'j PACE TWO
Greensboro
Church List
ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventlst
1202 East MarKet Street
BAPTIST
Gelhsemane
110 Ireland Street
New Light
1901 McConncll Iioad
Providence
Sll Baptist Street
Trinity
507 Gillespie Street
Mount Zlon
SOS Wilmington Street
New Zlon
1127 South Cedar Street
St. Jaiues
530 Florida Street
United Institutional
SOB Market Street
Friendship Primitive
1405 East Market Street
New Cedar Grove
1224 Itetroat Street
Primitive
610 Best Street
sii iiuh
730 South Ashe Street
CATHOLIC
St. Mary's
1414 Gorrell Street
CHRISTIAN
Bishop Temple
211 East Street
St. Stephen
505 High Street
CHURCH OP GOD
Church of God In Christ
207 Gant Street
Mount Calvary Church of
Christ
112 East Street
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational
401 High Street
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Redeemer
909% East Market Street
HOLINESS
Christian Alliance
705 Rest Street '
Lindsay Street
001 Lindsay Street
Mount Vcrnou
515 South Street
Skenes' Chapel
1024 East Market Street
Gorrell Street True Holiness
C2S Sampson Street
MouDt Zion
1519 McConnell Road
Mount Plsgah
1107 Retreat Street
St. James
White Oak
LUTHERAN
' Clrafia T.iiHiomn
Church
Washington Street, Corner
Beobow- Road
METHODIST
Bethel A. M. E.
138 North Regan Street
East White Oak A. M. E.
Zlon
111 Water Street
Mount Olivet A. M. E. Zlon
131 Beech Street
Trinity A. M. E. Zlon
447 East Washington Street
Rrownlng Chapel M. E.
1710 East Market Street
High Street M. E.
1014 East Lee Street
St. Matthew M. E.
001 South Ashe Street
Warren Street M. E.
020 Warren Street
C. M. A. Methodist
1120 Morris Street
Sc. Phillip A. RI. E. Zlon
1211 South Ashe Street
presbyterian
St. James
210 Forbls Street
undenomtn ationai.
Antloch
789 Gibson Street
People's Tabernacle *
1200 East Market Street
The House of Prayer for All
People .
012 East Market Street
THE LAST KTKAtV.
Politician: Now, ladles and ftentlfriifAi
T want to tnxyouf metnorlf#^' *
Rutliwn man (In audlencej : "Good
nl^htl 11ns If romo to that!"
'- CVC
' ... . THE
Bataan Commander
dpi
This photo of Maj. Gen. Jonathan
M. Wainwright was made recently
in the Philippines, before Gen. MacArthur
was transferred to Australia.
The present senior officer on
the Bataan Peninsula, Gen. Wainwright
is expected to follow MacArthur's
plan of strategy.
(Central Prest,
MUSIC DEFT. TO GIVE
"SUNBONNET GIRL"
Operetta To Be Directed By
Mrs. E. L. Perm and Assisted
By Mrs. N. D. Arnette
TO BE GIVEN IN APRIL
"Sunboruiet Girl" an oi?eretta in
two acts will be presented by the
Dudley lligh Music Department sometime
during the month of AprlL The
production is under the direction of
Mrs. E. L. Fenn and Mrs. N- D. Arnette.
The geueral theme of the operetta
shows a group of city people sponsoring
a music contest. Many of the
contestants sang and finally an orphan.
Susan Clifton, was persuaded
by a group of people to participate in
the program. She won the honors and.
too it was revealed that her parents
owned property in California. At the
CDd of the operetta it was shown thut
the little ornhan irl <!r.-?>u*i in pnllm
was a very wealthy girl.
The first scoue takes pluce Id the
afternoon of a summer day In the
garden of the Meadow's home last
summer. Act II takes place Id the
gurden and on the evening of the
same day.
The operetta requires very elaborate
stage scenery and costumes. The
acting is also another essential part
and for that rpason Mrs. I'enn has selected
not only the i?ersons for each
part but also has selected an understudy
for each part.
The cast Includes: Miranda, Meadow's
daughter, Lula Paden; Mrs.
Meadows, President of local music
club, Ruby Thompson and Margaret
Shoffner; Luella Luinpton, village
maiden. Marjorle Nance; Hiram
Meadows, a kindly farmer, Eugene
McAdno; Evallna, Scroggs* daughter,
Miriam Johnson; Edith Shoffner
I Reuben McSpavln, Constable's son
Eddie Grtffiu; Ezra McSpavln. vll
Inge constable, Charles Lawremce
Mrs. Coleman, wealthy patron of mu
sic, Cecilia Garner; Hob Coleman
iier son, i nonius L,yif*s, Junius Kills
Barbara Coleman, her daughter, Jose
phi no Houston; Jerry Jackson, Rob'i
chum, George Bynl; Susan Clifton
Sunhonnet gtrl, Gloria Houston; Mrs
Scrogga, Abljah'g better half, Mattlt
Gray; Irene Plcklna, Abijah Scrogga
Susan's guardian, Chester Jenkins
Sadie Simpklns, another vlllnpe ruald
en, Arnese Martin; and chorua of yll
lace boys and girls. p.
The music department will have tlx
aid of many teachers In rarlona othe
departments to assist with the pro
ductloii. "tlie next' lfrrae ' of thi
Panther'a Claw -Wtll Mat the Amines o
studentfe lrt tMage ehornaes, student
who participated in- dances, am
teachers who assisted production.
* 1: V*
FLTLKE OUTLOOK. GKEENSBOICO,
Only Woman
Circulation
Manager?
jl
JM
\
MRS. EDNA WRIGHT RODDY.
of Kmisas, Mo.. Mother of I'rof.
George lloddy. of A. aittl T. College,
and circulation manager of tlie Future
Outlook. Sid* is the only woman
ever to hold ? position as circulation
manager. She is known as a j
super salesman. Very active at the
age of 60, and has a charming personality.
She has sold about 100 Kit*
lure Outlooks per week.
Mrs. Roddy is not' only a super
salesman for the Future Outlook, but
also sells her beauty preparations.
All sales agents for the Future
Outlook Will coiue under her super-)
vision. She has recommended that
this paper carry news of more life,
such as street gossip, comic and local
disasters,'stories of hell unci destruction.
|
Mrs. Roddy is a very active member
and Christian worker of the Institution
Baptist church. She will be
located on East Market street section
every Tuesday, Thursday and i
Saturday. Over In Wnrnersville section
on Wednesday'and Friday selling
subscriptions, making personal
contacts concerning the improvement
of the paper and making sales agpnts
for the Future Outlook.
Mrs. Roddy said she will see that
a Future Outlook is put in every
home with good striking news.
James Boyles Wins 1st
Prize In Art Contest
The Art Department sponsored a
defense poster contest which liegan
Ffhrimrr lot- .u.H <-t >f
Miss Cobbs, art Instructor, offered
two prizes for the I mat and second
best posters. Severul art students
took part and all throughthe day they
could be seen drawing, printing, and
painting on large pieces of card bnnrd.
At the conclusion of the contest ninny
interesting posters were displayed by
the contestants.
Miss Cohljg announced the names of
the winners and gave awards In the
assembly Tuesday, March 17. Tlie
first prize, a large sketch liook, was
awarded to Juuips Hoy leu who had
1 the slogan "Keep The Wheels of Victory
Turning." The secoud prize also
i n sketch l?ook was won by I*urcell
. Westbrooks whose slogan was "Buy
' Defense Honda and Stamps." James
Doyles* picture apopnrs on the front
page of this Issue of the pu|H?r.
NUMBERS
Number-o-logy is to test your
knowledge of figures.
ADD AND SUBTRACT
467 plus 613 minus 561 plus
718 minus 911 add 209 plus 706
minus 141 plus 550 minus 900.
f- FAMILY AFFAIR.
During one of his recent "So Yoi
Want To Lead A Band" ncsslnns al
tho Caslno-on-t-he-Park In New Yorl
City, band - leader Sammy Khyt
banded the baton to a high - school
lad. As usual Kaye told'his guest
. conductor that from the moment h?
1 began to wave the baton until he fin
tahed. the lnd could consider the bant
N. a'
I
A LETTER FROM A D. H. GRADUATE
TO THE SKMdK"
Di>nr Senior*:
This letter will to some of > ; :ip- pear
to present the dnrk side o col- .
lege life. 'Iiut 1 feel that In order for j
you to receive the best possible bene- I
fits from this Institution of higher |
learning, you should see all sides of I
the activities to 1m> found there.
Most of you iK'loug to as many ex- tra-curricular
activities as possible.
During the four years (hat I was at
Dudley, there were always more than
one meeting to l?e attended on or during
the one Activity Period. This is
pml>uldy true In some of your cases.
In regard to this matter, 1 would like
to advise you not to plait to carry on '
Such a program when you enter college.*
For the most part, your time will
be spent In the preparation of lessons.
Then. ton. you. will find that Freshmen
are burred from most of the Important
collegiate organizations, except
those which require most of your
time.
1 feel It finite iinnrni.i-h.re i?
lion at this time, the importance of
acquiring h carefully planned Btuily I
program. Too much emphasis can
never t>e placed on this matter. There
are irmre students who have failed In
courses simply Itecuusc they never
learned the correct procedure for
studying than for any other reason.
The pro|>er time and place to acquire
this hahit is now while you cau be
Kidded by the different- Instructors.
When you enter college, there are too
many students for you to become so
close to the teacher as to receive such
lnforpiation. Though tlip work, at
least for the first two years, Isn't so
difficult, a great, deal of preparation
is necessary.
Most instructors suggest two hours
a night, per subject, as the average
amount of time needed for study.
There are many times, however, when
all of the allotted time is not used.
(The required 1 hour Freshman
Courses generally do not call for much
studying). You should begin I
now to budget your time in such a I
way as to allow a certain amount of
time each <lay or nipht for preparing
your lesson. Though this will seem
like drudgery to most of you for a
while. In the end, it will prove most
helpful when you do. eDter some college.
Going back to extru-curricular activities,
for those who have special
talents, there are on most college
campuses, the sametypes of clubs as
are to 1? found mi Dudley. I would suggest
that you select one or two
large organizations with which you
desire to be associated. Then, If you
are successful in securing membership
in these clubs, choose a few minor
activities to fill In the vacant time.
If you deem It necessary or wise. Yon
will probably find, however, that
when you enter whole-heartedly into
one or two of the specialized clubs on
the cumpus. that you have little sparenine
for oilier activities.
Please do not understand me to
menn that I am adrislng you to prepare
to come to college only to study
and to refrain frotu Indulging In any
the much used adage, "All work nnd
no play makes Jack a dull boy,11 Is
still true. I am saying merely do not
look forward to finding college the enJoynhle
place which you have found
at Dudley.
Here's wishing you much success In
your future emharkuienr on the road
to more knowledge. May your life be
full of delightful pleasures.
Sincerely.
F. Itette Simmons.
NOTICE
TO 1 -
CHURCH.'SCHOOLS AND
' ' COLLEGES
C He?Sqn?rt#r? f?r
! Cambric, All Colors, 15c Yd.
I Efird's Dept. Store
'
, SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1942
*' C HACK-CRACK. ' ' \
"It you had two Uurks Id a boi^
lmt would you hare?" - ?r.
"A t>ox of quackeri."
pHfrd Bit - . Viv
EDGAR B. MURPHY
at i.isnSAT st. (
liy AjipolnUaent i?ly '.S.
Phone 3-1877
Howard's Place
SWEET SHOP * \
We Appreciate Your Trj?W
824 S. Ashe St. Greensboro, N. U.
ACME BEAUTY &
BARBERSHOP jl ;
D1A1. 2-3193 , -J
1108-1109 S. A die St .. 4 r
Sharpe's Funeral Service;
and Burial Insurance
Ambulance Service '* ,1
Prompt. Courteous Serviee
R. C. SHARPE. Prop. .
717 Ashe St Greensboro. N. C;
MORROW ***
DRUG STORE
Phone 7981 (or) 9312
813 East Market Street
Everything for the
Home on Easy
V.
Terms at
Phone 4107-8 . V
121 No. Elm St.
Send Your Dry Cleaning With
Your Laundry
Make One Call Do It All
Columbia
Laundry
Phone 8193
PHONE 1-3877 '
HTM ma *1 iainnutaT ? 1
TT i*i ot. nAmrivri, m. u.
Physician and Surgeon I
OFFICE HOURS
10-12 A. M. 2-4 7-9 P. M- I ?i'
And By Appointment" I % ;
1006 S. Ashe St. ? Greensboro p
iiiaaaMiiigM
SUN CREST
ORANGE
Cootlnf?Health\W#I
drink from
iGTMhI mornln* till
r?l?B i'.IHHHiGBdI ,,;W
?fO JoNT BOT7UNG ' 'CO'^ * V
Ml ?. H'ft' M.d4 J??
.. - W'-Vy^; ***&>'" &.
UllllliifliteiHi; |