' -
FUT
VOL. L NO. 23^
Commencement
Begins At A and T.
Friday, May 29
. Greensboro,. L- Beginning Friday,
May 29, and continuing,through Monday,
Junel,- A. and T. College wlli
sponsor 10 Important commencement
even(k. The climax to the series of
programs will be the delivery of the
convocation address by Dr. Melcolm
S. MacLean, president of Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Ya., and chair?
man of the President's committee on
Fair Employment Practice, on Mon-,
day, June l, at 7 p. ro.. In Harrison
Auditorium. 'J v;' .
-Dr. j. L S. Holloman, president
of the .Washington Baptist seminary,
Washington, D. C, and a graduate of
Virginia Union University, Richmond,
Va., will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday. May 31, at 11
,/i Cv'
|lr. MacLean, who took his barbel
or'a decree at the University of
Minnesota in 1929, bag bad a spectacular
rise, to fame as an educator.
Once a newspaper publisher and
nfrht editor, be later became a "teacher
of the. University of Wisconsin's
extension students. He gained wide
Reclaim as an educator while .serv
}pp as director of the University of
l^innesota's General College, an erperlmental
Institution for education
jhiaflt college Btudenta. Dr. .Mao
Lean's' college became a model for
Similar schools. He was elected
president of Hampton Institute two
years ago and became the 'sixth
president of the most heavily endpwed
Negro college.
Here's the G
(fWm OPA *-i?i?:
||I'M . UNITED STA
pj5j?3 ' ; gasoline
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I . ; Jim 30. 1M2. la (be roll.
^ preaealed to year dealer r?
a?b tJiK 7N pwektw fai
* ?.*' 1 Tkia card eaa be used
33 lw r"el umk w tk* *rucu
r-'j5 'Jtyl** ??oH~ u be aaed lbe
* Tbe raloe af tbe an<f
V^> fei'oa anneuneeioeal by tbe O
rK Y*" l?c*' um>M b.
>?"ae a dldeireat card.'
C' &Tbat old g*T about running out o
?, ??\AboY? la a sample gasoline ratioi
f out to motorists. Keeping your
absolute necessity. Tbe cards art
vWfc- ones have seven spaces to ba puac
*
?I"?7?
URE
GREEN;
Awarded Flying Cross
I
v official V. S. Navy Photo
Ensign William Tepnni, 26,
(above) from San Francisco, baa
been awarded the Distinguished *
Flying Cross for bombing an Axis
spb. The y-boat was forced to
f come to the surface.
(Central Preta)
One-Minute Test
1. Who named the state of Florida,
and what does the Dame mean?
2. What early American furniture
maker was noted for the lyre-hark
chair)
3. Why do eleyatora never ptop at
the 13th floor of certain akyacrapera?
' I*- j :*
The radio fan must lead a1-beetle
existence, aaja Zadck Dumpkopf, be-.
. cause hla life is bo fill! of-twists and
turns. * $
as Ration Card
ITS OF AMERICA CE
AOMINISnunoa A
RATION CARB^CT A
6496 /rAyrX
' nor
fTnx_. ;
ST ATT Of
.. at CI ST RATION
'
CWSC SI Of or THIS CARD ' i
~o!e ore i m i we
i wit hit wit 1 wit
IJCTIONS v\
Uoa card f? the vehicle ar bMi
wd aid last at least threagh
aed area. This card mast be
- caacrlatian af ane ar mare aalta
tehee. ' T -.i
I aalj far gasetiee delivered lata
described beresa; ar. If a bsai.
reia,?V V "f ' '* ? ^ i' /
7*. ' v ' ' : / < '
aay be ckaaged fraai (iae la tine V'f
Bke af Price Administrative. - J
u
wrd alsne caa make adjaatneaia. ^ s
f gas won't be a stock joke ranch longer; ,
a card which Unela Sam will soon dole
eja on the mileage gangs will be an
printed In white, bin# and red; white
bed aa gae is bonght; bine ones, eleven;
ftee^ooit*. fCeNtraJ Prrs* J
?THE
: 01
SBORO. N. C? SATURDAY, MAY K
Elks Bazar for
Arts and Craft
May 11?Elks Class Day Night?
3 :00 p. m.
Song?Elk's Choir.
Prayer?Pt. Winnle'Lewla
Historian?Pt. E. Jeffries.
Critic?DL H. 1-ewlg.
Poet?Pt. It. Green.
Grumbler?Dt. It. Powell.
Soloist?Dt. P. Boyd.
Will?PL C. Cherry.
Joker?ltro. G. W. Poak.
Modesty?Dt. J. McCauley.
Style?DL A. Davis.
Reading?DL S. Battle
. Remarks?Deputy W. E. Hooker.
Tuesday Night?May 12th:
Address?"Flower Gardens," Professor
J. W. Held, A. and T. College.
Solo?:Mrs. W. H. BrayReading?Miss
-l.ucllle Williams. *
-Music?Elks' Choir.
Wednesday, May 13th :
IIIUIUI
Speaker?I)r. Hampton.
Solo?*l<ro. A. Rhodes.
' Remarks?tiro. John Crump.
Music?Elks' Choir.
Thursday, May 14th:
Tag Dance?Two dance* for flr?
cats. . - v
Prizes of $102
Given Away
H
%*
A. and T. Colleen care away
$102.0 In prizes for winners in a
competitive examination In matlieipatlcs,
which was under the direction
of Dr. H. Mack Thaxton, whe
I is shown above. Dr. Thaxton is
nationally known for his achieve
ments In the field of physic* am!
mathematicsAnnual
Dairy
Show Draws
Large Crowd
Qr^pnsboro. ? The Annual Dal
Show and Co-Ed /Milking Contei
Sponsored by the Agricultural Am
datlonofA. and T. College, at t
college fafro on Thursdaf, May
drew-a crpwd of approximately 2
persons. ^ . *
-The. pyr poses of' the event were
give agricultural students an opf
turiity to put their training Ir
practice, to inspire them to br*
better animals, to help them ex ere
their skill In handling animals, a
to acquaint the faculty, students t
Rem
ITLC
?. 1942
A. AND T. COLLEGl
COMPLETES SU
The above photograph shows
some of the officers and members
of the A. and T. College Collegiate
4-H Club. Reading from left to
right: Front row, Misses Mary L.
Armstrong, G. Lucinda - Ruffln,
historian-reporter, Mildred L. Butler,
and Miss Carrie 11. Payton,
secretary. Back row. Alus Richardson,
Ben Smith, Jesse A. Francis,
president, Matthew . D. Jar* J
The Collegiate 4-H club, an organization
composed of young men and
, young women, nno iidic uitu proiuun
experiences as 4-H Club members, has
completed Its flrsh year's program
successfully. ?
This club was organized during the'
fall quarter, with a total enrollment
of 19 members, and held Its meetings
bi monthly. It la under the supervision
of Hr. R. E. Jones, specialist,
Negro 4-H Club work tn North Caro;
llna- r'i'V* "*-'v
The meetings' held have be^n In
connection with leadership training
. and other phases of 4-H Club work
that might be beneficial to the progress
of club work throughout the
state. Those appearing on the program
have been: Mr. J. W. Jeffries,
Negro district agent, Mr. B. A. Hall,
Negro county agent, Guilford, Mrs."
R% T. Winchester, Negro home agent,
, Guilford .county, and Mr. R. K. Jones.
An interesting feature of each meet
lng has l?een the~reports on the various
counties represented In the club,
relating to the county population, status
of agriculture, club work, etc.
In the meeting on May 5. officers
for the year 1942-1943 were elected.
Those elected to office were: Jww
Francis, president, Andrew Best, vice
president, MIrs Carrie I'ayton, secretary,
Miss Mary Armstrong, assistant
secretary, Harris Thompson, treasur'
er. and Miss Ada Hnlth, reporter.
1 The rlab complete*! Its year's program
with a tour, covering obserru'
tlons of a nursery, dairy, clob project
and a welner, roast at the Windsor
Community Center. These activities
were held on ^lay H.
public with the college dairy.
Elton Jeffries won tbe flrat prlzo
In the finals, a Bulova watch, which
was plven by, Saslow's Jewelry Store,
R. . C. Cniwey, Wholesale Meats,
81 (Greenslmro), and W. A. Davis Millie
Ins company,'Hlfhi Point, 'rtie. other
? prizes were won as follows: .Slay T.
IJoyd, *cond^ ^Quwitlne"Farmer^
tfilrd; arid^ fearl~Shnmoha fourth.S.
? The following persons were win
1,1 ners in the' bowing contest: Elton
*>r Jeffries, John Wright, and Burleigh
Webb (class A-^calves); Earl SImmons
and Wlllard Pierce, (class B?
,W" Jnnlor heifers) ; Seward Selby, As
iDd . ^
in<1 ( Continued On' Pace Eight)
i The Future Outlook!' |^jjp?
IOK
" *!pi
I'KICE: St i
ATE 4-H CLUB
CCESSFUL YEAR f
mond, and -Andrew A. Best: rice
president Other members who
were not present when the picture
was taken are: Hisses Lois Clay, - , .i*
Ada Haith, and Frankic Whitehead,
Messrs. Warren Mitchell, [
Willie Mitchell, William' Edwards, i
Arthur Bell, Harris Thompson,
Charlie Gates, aim) Miss Willie . *
Lee.
farty
The Future Outlook newspaper . */;? staff
members save a party Friday . .
'afternoon at 4:30 p. m.. Way 15th, .
at 505 Bant Market street The party *>:!*
was civ en honor of the Washing-" /
ton Street school fourth and fifth
grade students, who are agents for
the Future Outlook newspaper and .';V.
who have sold a, large' number of
them. Thirty or more students were
present'and aLso some of the teach-'
ers of Washington Street school were -N
present .V
Mr. C. C. Miller, of J. C. Price ? *\
school was the speaker. He gave a
very strong and striking talk on how
to circulate the paper better In the
city and community. A repast of cake
and Ice cream was served. Games
were also played. Prizes were awarded
to the students that sold the largest
number of Future Otulook newspapers.
>.- ',:*/ ' .--V
Picture* were nmde of the party "
and will appear in next week's'lasue.
A party will t?e given once a
month for. the Future Outlook newspaper
agents. Wo are Inviting eueh
student that would like to be an
agent for the Future Outlook newsb>
i"?11 by the office located
j on the second floor 505 E. Market
street, on each Friday afternoon.
Mimskuu.
""a- f*=>?h-if too ^ ;.v';
wkted lb hide a'ksse ? - - '.
babe back, y/oul-d \b<j ' ?f
; | take off yclha. smkrt * ?v
? mbikoulm f v - , * . '**?&
owhgwjb.mlw. '/?.*' a'v*
1- dear. noah - does a dead *
MEN LAT the. lonsest 7' 'v &' v
m-*.hhoo? *>ftjwiauttiqw \ '
dcao:noam-co?jup ytxj >7
t b?y a'poppr love stoo.y* *r'
AT THE PET SHOP ?
?u*i fcmaeaatt-tg, ?40> 'tfi1 '