Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / April 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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< ; / SATURDAY. APRIL 18, IMS ' SICK LIST Mri Myrtle Black, 521 Florida reot Mr. Ernest Coleman. 004 Dixies lley. Mr.' Thomas Clack. Clbsonvlllp. Mr. William J. Clupp. $*>S Johnston reef. Mrs. Pearl Covington, Pomona. Mrs. Cora Carter, Route 2. Oreens>ro. Mr. John Dick. 1117 Orchid Street. Miss Beatrice Fewell, Route 5, reensboro. Mr. Andrew C. GUI, U20 Enst Mar-j et street. MIks End a Gilmer. 530 Hlcli street. Miss Gloria Going. Route 1, Box ?2. Greensboro. Cornelia' Gilchrist. Ruth Halth. Mr. RlchHrd Hunter. J^cnn TeeL Mrs. Ylola Hairston. Walnut Co\e. a Route 2. Mrs. Mary Letterloh. Route (1. i -reensboro. Mr. J. Warren Matthews. Ill Bttok-1 r street Miss Jean nibble Miles, Wilming-I >n street. Mrs. Mamie Maynard, 212 Ireland treet- )> ?Mrs. Alma Murphym, 20 Bilftnore ourt Mrs. Margie Marsh, Fomona. treet Mr. Cbarles Porter, fs31 Florida treet Mr. Ned Riley, 1?07 Spencer street Mr. Ezeklel Robinson. 610 Warren treet Mrs. Sallie Smith, 608 Best street Mrs. Lucy Sellers. 10T?3 Armstronc ttreet Mr. Clyde Wallace. 1822 S. Booker ,treet Mr. Dalton Wllbert Route 1, Box V), Belews Creek. Mrs. Leoatla Williamson, Gibsonrtlle, V. a Mrs. Pluma Gibson, 800 York ttreet Sedalia High School News The Senior Class under the direction of Mrs. Vina Wadlinton Webb, adrlnor, Rave a very successful box party, Monday evenloR, March 23. The boxes were sold at auction. The hlRbost box thHt whs sold on auction oeiongea to miss isame Miles, president of the clans. Mr. Lenler. the Science teacher, was the auctioneer. He said that fine sportsmanship was shown by the high school boys and younc men of Sedalia. " These boxes were furnished by the senior parents. Washington Speaker Heard At A. and T. Thomas N. Roberts, special assistant to the director of personnel of the department of agriculture. Washington. was the principal speaker for the A. and T. April open forum held In Harrison auditorium yesterday. Roberts spoke on the Importance or preparing for and securing civil service Jobs. lie said that the college faculty should become acquainted with the actlvltleji of the civil service commission so that they could better guide the students In the preparation for the Jobs. The speaker hIso suggested that the college organise civil service clubs which would have as their Immediate objective the preparation of students to take* advantage of civil service opportunities. |Prof. A. Russell Brooks, presided over the forum: Dr. J. M. Smith offered prayer, and Christine Brown sang a solo. ... i Sam: "There's one advantage to having a wooden leg." 1. Jack: "What's that*?" Sam: "You can hold op your socks with thumb tacks." * TH] PERSONALS^ Mrs. Bessie Chapiuau, a former Citizen of this city, who now resides In Atlunta, Ga.. was here visiting her mother and sister during the Easter holidays. The juniors of Muco Beauty College ure giving the seniors u furowell party Friday. April 17. Mrs. Joseph Itethea nud daughter. Olivia Bethea, from Washington. I>. C.. visited Mrs.' James Bennett, n. student of Maco Beauty College lust week-end. The seniors of Maco Beauty College, are preparing themselves for the state-wide examination which will Ik? held at .Maco Beauty College April 21. Miss Ann Leak, a student of Maco Beauty College, had visitors from Sunford over the week-end. Miss Helen Sutten, of Maco Beauty College, visited friends in High Point over the week-endMisses Willie Mae, Josephine aial Carrie Watklns, and Mr. Arthur Mumble and Mr. (*. L. Watktus motored to Lynchhurg, Va.. lust weekend. Mr. Joseph Jordan is visiting in the CUV IU1S wit*. Mr. Nathan Brown was the weekend guest of Miss Josephine Watklns for the holidays. Mrs. Frances Scarbaughis is in Brooklyn, N. Y. I Mr. Landoa has returned from Baltimore and Washington ^rhere he1 spent the hollduys. Mr Harold EL Marrow Is visiting friends In New York. Mrs. E. L Caldwell spent the holidays with her husband, Dr. E. L. Caldwell of Marrow's Drug Store. Mrs. Bruce Miller Is spending some lime In Catawba, visiting her sisterin-luw, Mrs. Marian Lewis. Mrs. Grace Bethea, beautician of Washington, D. C.. was the week-end guest of Miss Rhurell Alexander. Mrs. Lillian G. Drancb, of Richmond. Va.. wo* In the city Sunday visiting friends. Miss Mary Ix?u Haynes gave a party on Friday night at the home of Mr. William Summons. Guests present were: Misses Jaue Womble, Gwendolyn Franks. Rebecca Haireton, Lucille Hinnatt, Itorothy Johnson, Amcadam Waddell. Mr. Louis Jenkins. Robert McNalr, Thomas Harris, Wuddell Hinnatt, Wllllum Suuituous. Sherman Williamson, O. Dorsett. Nursing Course Opened For Negro Women Here Local Red Cross chapter is starting a home nursing course for Negro women tomorrow at 8 p. in., at ?.iuu .lieumuiw cnurcn, r.an ?vusnIngton street, Nurse Louise Hooker Benton, authorized Red Cross home nursing Instructor, will be In charge. Thlfl la the first class started for Negro women this year, and while registration has not been large. It Is erpected that a full class will report tomorrow night Ml as Ruth M. Cllnard, executive secretary of the Red Cross, Bald today. Other classes will be started In the daytime or Bt night If there la o sufficient demand for them. Those Interested In a class can register at the chapter house. Those who want to enroll In tomorrow night's class may dp so by reporting for the opening session. S FUTURE OUTLOOK, G KEENS BOW Etiquette Parties, Wcddiaf Kecrptions. The wedding reception inny lie held in the bride's home. In u dull or in n ballroom of a hotel. The pur. use of the reception Is to congratulate the wedded pair. However, the bride Is never "congratulated." Congratulate the groom. but wish the bride Joy or happiness. The bride's parents are host and hostess, Usually they receive the , guests near the door. The grootu's , parents ure guests of honor utid | sometimes they stand with the bride's parents. The bride mid groom "Stand together, she on the right. Tlie uiuid of honor is next to the bride, then the other brldestuuids. Ushers and l?esl man move amuiig the guests. nringing mem up to the urlde and 1 groom. Wlieu the bridal party stands tn 1 line, they may take these places: The bride la at the groom's right, nest to her. the maid of honor, then the bridesmaids- The groom's mother Is at the groom's left, then the groom's 1 father, then the bride's mother. The bride's father seldom stands in line, but. as host, walks about entertaining bis guests. Unless all the bridal party Is to lie seated together at one large table, the bride and groom stand in line, until nil the guests have spoken their good wishes. They nre the last to he served. Wedding Breakfast or Tea. As the hrhle wishes, u simple or eluhontte breakfast or ten may he ' served. The menu for an early morning breakfast Is that of an early morning meal. The noon wedding breakfast Is reully a luncheon. There rnuy be one table for the bridal party and smaller tables for the guests. When only members of the futullies and Intimate friends are present, all sit ut one large table. At an afternoon or evening receo tlou, buffet refreshments uiuy lie served. The menu may lie similar to that of the noon wedding breakfast, but all foods must tie easily managed with a fork. The -Bride's Cake." The chief ornament on the table Is the "bride's Cake". It is customary for the hrlde to rut the first piece and divide It with the groom. An attendant ruts and serves the rest. In addition, there is often another wedding cake, usually u fruit rake, which Is cut In small pieces ami plural III little boxes. These are for (he guests to take hotue and may I** placed at each plute. or near the door to he taken as the guests leave Order Includes All Contractors RALEICH. April in.?Contractors and builders In the numerous priority allocation arena In North CMrollna. (defense arena) were advised today by Turner W. Itattle. priorities analyst, that construction in such areas also came under the recent construction order: "That does not mean that there will he no construction allowed In these areas," explained Kattle, "but It means that conatmction may proceed only when a builder la pranted a r-55 ratlnp." Complete copies of the order which la seven paces lonjr und seta forth exemptions to the prohibitions, are at the Ralelph office of the priorities bureau, Itattle announced, and tuay Is* inspected by construction men e ' * >. W. C. SEDALIANEWS Thirty-oue farmers and farm women attt-tuU-0 the first Poultry School In Solatia by Mr. It. A. Hull. Gullford County A^rnt. r>lAtnl by Mr. Hllbert R. Spasmus. Poultry specialist, at the poultry farm of" Professor C. E. I>ean. Mr. Albright. of Albright Hatchpry. Rave a very Impressive tlllk on bfdlng and breeding of chickens. He stated that It takes r?mk1 feed and Rood stock to do the Job. Professor Dean told the group ubout the History of his success In raising poultry. Mm Rosa Winchester, Guilford County Hotne Demonstration Agent, gave a discussion on the Importance of eggs In the farm family diet. Mrs. C. E. Dean gave a demonstration of gTHdlug eggs for the market. Raying that graded clean eggs will bring a few cents more per dozen. A. and T. Aggies Begin Practice Greensboro.--The A. and T. Aggies' basebull squad went Into its first week of outdoor practice last week, and practically all last year's team members returned for the inltlul practice. following lettermen: Arthur Gooden, shortstop; .lira Mnuterio, center field; Julius Monterlo, catcher; Jlra Rurney, pitcher; Ralph Mason, secand hnse; I^efty Evans, left field; Etuunuel Douglass, third huge, and Rrernun King. pitcher. New members of the team are us follows: Estell Harper, first base; Archie Harris, first base and Infield; Pep Davis, third base; Joe Evans, third hose; William Ford, outfield Bnd Sam Ford, pitcher. The Aggies, who are looking for gnraes, will aorept all comers. Due to the fact that the schedule of the Greensboro Red Sox has not been rompleted, the Aggies do not know when Memorial Stadium will be available; therefore, they are temporarily seeking games away from home. The Aggies plan to play u CSO U-neflt game provided they can get suitable opposition. All teams interested In engaging the Aggies should write to Rrennnn King, manager, A. and T. College, Greensboro. N. C. The locals won seven out of sixteen games last year. One of their victims was the Raleigh Grays, who defeated the . Illack Yankees. The Manviut? uity Aces, wno muni in** championship of North Carolina anil Virginia, also fell victims to the Aggie wrath. Honor Roll of A. and T. College Greensboro.?A. and T. College closed Its wluter quarter with 120 students making the honor roll, asl announced by Prof. L. A. Wise, registrar for the Institution. Of these 126 honor srudi-Dts, 32 tnnde the "A" honor roll and IM the "R" honor roll. Of the "A" honor roll students. 5 were seniors, lo Juniors. 8 sophomores, and l? were freshtneo. Of the "B" honor roll students. 23 were seniors. 27 Juniors. 22 sopho-1 mores, nrid 22 were freshmen. " Those making the "A" honor roll were aw follows: Waller Carlson. John D. Clay, Surauel Llttiejbon. ?nrnh Miles and Robert Wall. Seniors: 'Alvln Blount. Annie Collier, Virginia Collier, Ellznbeth Iuiughtery, Ann Darls. Henry Kllerson, Jauies F. Lovell, Altw R. Richardson, frroadua Sawyer. Samuel Thomas. Juniors; Obrea Bagwell, Andrew Best. Juinea Brooks. Willie Mae Brooks, Roy Gearing, William Lee., Lulu McNeil, Coolidge Powers, Sophomore*; Andrew Byers, Anna M. Henderson, Muriel Hogan. James R. Jones, Maceeo ' * " Y ,< PACE FIVE OBITUARY MRS. ULUE K. LAW. Mrs. I.lllle K. Law, 226 N. Gilmer street, died Sunday, April 12, at 8 p. n?. at L. Richardson hospital. Mrs. Law Is the wife of Mr. Watson Law. |who is an outstanding social and civic leader. Mrs. Law's funeral was held at Rethel church. N. Regan street, Tuesduy, April 14. Rev. C. Cleland. pastor, officiated at the service. Mrs. Law leaves five children, two girls, three boys and four grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends to moan. Fuueral rites were held for Mrs. Ida Staley. age 43. who died In the Asheboro hospital April 9, 1942. after# an Illness of severul days. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. Miller at the Congregational church, Asheboro. N. C. Interment followedIn the church cemetery. Survivors were: Mrs. Bessie Maxwell' of Greensboro, daughter, and seven nther children. Fuuerul services were held at Brown's Funeral Home Chapel for Mr. William Dungee, age 73. who died at his home on the Lawndale drive extension, April 15. 1942. The Rev. J. W. Simpson officiated. Interment followed at Haas Chapel's cemetery. Survivors were wife, Mrs. Sarah Caroline Dungee, one Bon. Mr. Edward Dun gee. eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES CHANGE NAME TO B. S. M. The former Junior Girl Reserves, now known as the B. S. M. Club. wlBhes to announce Its change of name. It has been named in recognition of the Girl Reserve triangle which represents three sides of Girl Reserve's life?Body, Mind and Spirit The girls in mapping out a spring program offered many excellent suggestions, two of which the group decided to develop. One of which Is to send the soldiers at Fort Bragg, N. C-. a subscription for a needed magazine. Personal donations will finance the magazine subscription. The other Idea develops Itself into a "Junk Salvage." The money will be used to send a girl to the Girls Reserve Conference to be held at Bennett College In June. As a monthly Club project the girls plan u question box on social problems In everyday life, In home, school, and elsewhere. 1 STEWED PEARS. 0 pears. 2 cups boiling water. 8 tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. Pare and core fruit and place In cold wuter to prevent discoloration till ready to use. Make syrup, Pdd fruit ??wi .1.1.. A i?-" ? until soft but not broken. Add lemon Juice Just before done. Cook small quantity at a time. "You mean to say I'm actually the bandleader now?" asked the lad. "That's right", ensured aKye. "Then before I begin, I'd like to hire my brother for the nax section ?he's been out of work for a few months!" O. Martin. Dorothy Mnynard. Goldie Moore. Edythe Payne. Bette Simmons. Freshmen. 4 IPJ RwrnTHiUl BBK
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 18, 1942, edition 1
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