Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO , New Head Coach Of A. and T. College Greensboro.?Charles U. DeUerry, a graduate of A. and T. College and, New York university, who was an allstate,' all-C. L; A. A. quarterback and a member of the 1S27 championship A. and T. gridiron aggregation, \ . has just been appointed head coach and director of physical education at A. and T. College, to fill the vacancy cheated by the resignations of R. K. Bernard and Archie Harris. An assistant to DeBerry has not been selected as yet. but President F. D. Bluford has announced -that several men are under consideration. Bernard, a former 'star athlete at (, . Boston university, -came to A. and T. College In 1039 as assistant to Homer Harris, former Iowa 'grid star, and became'head coach, when Harris re- ' signed last year. Archie Harris, Inter % nationally famous track and' field 1 V star, was chosen as Bernard's assist- 1 ant at the beginning of the past football season. Both men are expected 1 . 'to get defense lobs, this summer. - ' a. "DeBerry, who earned his B. S. de- 1 ' .... gree from A. T. College In 1931 1 and his M. S. degree from New York university In 1039, resigned the prlnolpallshp of Madison high school, 1 Madison, N. C.. to take the duties as 1 1 head coach nt A. and T. As coach of tbe Whltevllle nnd Madison high ' . rnioaiK, lie compiled an enviable ree- ' ord of 475 wins, 37 losses and 8 tie 1 games. Iji*: year hie basketball team ! - at Madison high was undefeated iu ? V 27 games during tlie regular schedule. ' | ' - ?-j Orton Cow Bred 'Long Distance' * . : , Last fall one of the prize Jersey cdws on Bald Head Island was bred i . by "remote control," or artificial In- I film I oat I on, fostered by State college, at Raleigh. < Results are that there Is now a < beautiful heifer calf at Orten plan- ' tatlon with Its father never having been within 200 miles of Its mother. MISS BKIGGS HONORED. Mlra Louise Brlggs was honored at , n surprise birthday party Satufday , evening. May 80. given by her sister, Miss Clertnide Biiggs and Mr. Eugene Waldeu, and Mr. J. "F-, Johnson nt tha I"-"- -* "* - - ut on. ana aire, jnrorai Wuldeii, 901 Autlia utreet. A number of frleuda v ere present. Itefreehmenbi \'r -f .wore1- eerreU, iwirwfl were pluywJ. ? lEreryone enjoyed the party. ...... \ TILE Taught To Fear r CARRY CLEVELAJ? MYERS. PkJ). THERE IS NO light in the pantry and it is nearly dark. "I wish yon would"go to the pantry for some carrots/' says mother. Dan starts off bat soon returns with, "I'm too tired, mother." "Now, Dan, you know you ar* fibbing. You are afraid. There is nothing to hurt you '' Dan is fire. The mother suspecting that be was afraid should have accepted bis explanation without suggesting that he was afraid or was misrepresenting the fact. She should have gome herself, or have offered him a reward. "I have brought this girl in to yoa today, doctor, because she won't eat what she should. She just worries me to* death. Wfe have awful scenes at the table some-' times. She npsets the whole family. I thought you could tell me what to do." Sylvia, seven years of age, is sitting there while her mother pictures her eating problems in great detail and describes the annoyance to the mother by the child. Sylvia never had a happier moment. She discovers that she not only had been forcing the family to pay her a great deal of attention at home, but that her mother had m-oam desperate over her conduct. When you go to see your doctor about the child whose conduct you wish to correct, it is wiser to leave the child at home, for the first visit at least. ( You are' sitting: *t the dinner table and' Toby drops some re? marks about his .teacher which suggest to you that she has done something of which you strongly Life Under Hitler's , "New Order" ? :'t J ? ' >" . French' school teachers have been warned to teach . the doctrine of a nazl Europe or prepare to be removed from their class rooms, It Is revealed In a Paris broadcast to the French people. w;>j' ;'/ . s Abel Bonnard, Ylchy minister of education. In a circular letter to all teachers In France, complained that there bad been too many examples ;>f teachers who refnsed to teach the 'New Order" and who v ere openly frlonrilir ?a Ilrff.l _..J w U.IV>U| VI wu?; UIU UlCir friendly feeling for Britain by pretended neutrality." "From now on," the nazi controlled Par^s radio aald. "It will be easy to rhooae the members of the educational body. There La to be no more compromise. They must be for, or ugainst. They moat serve or leave." Small Sawmills Exempt From Freezing Order Small sawmills In Caldwell and neighboring counties sawing 5.000 board feet of lumber or less are no longer subject to the war production order freezing lumber, according to I. C. Baskervill, managing secretary of the dhamber of commerce of I>enotr, who has Just returned irom Ralelgh where he conferred with war production board officials. 1 A score or more of sawmills In Caldwell county and probably several hundred persons who make their living from logging and the operation of small sawmills in- the mountains "are favorably affected by this ruling. LITERARY SCOOP.' - A scholarly "sdoop" is claimed for S Cornell university professor's'book of letter* of English poets."Pro?." X* N. R rough ton's book' contains letters, clsltbed never to hsve been published before, of Willism Wordsworth, Samuel Coleridge and . Robert Southey.. . CAUDLE'S . , GROCERY AND MARKET |> The Friendly Store ' 3 Fresh, Tender Country Meats. COME TO SEE U8. m E. Market St. Oreensbore FUTURE iimjOOK. GKEENSBOR4 by Parents disapprove. Suppose yoa, by * remark or gesture, indicate that you are displeased by what the teacher is alleged to have done. Then yon do her an injustice making a judgment from s one-sided and, no doubt, biased testimony; yon encourage your child to engage in unkind remarks about persons In their absence. Ton also damage your child's character, his education, and you help to waste the tax money you have paid. If you think some things are not going right at school wait a few days until you regain your poise, and then have a word 1 with the teacher in the child's absence. If you are a mother, be a lady; if a man, be a gentleman. It will pay. I A list of books on manners for | adults and children may be bad by writing me at 235 E. 5th St., New York City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems f Q. My danghter in high school barely passes but studies diligently. Her textbooks arc bard for her to read. i A. Read aloud most of her assignments to ber and help her turn each paragraph into a few words of her own. In return for this, prevail on her to read to yon or ~ herself for fifteen minutes each evening from interesting rnate' rials of about fifth grade difficulty, in order to improve ber readihg skill. You may have without cost cto you a copy of my "Tips to Students," by writing me in care of this paper enclosing a aelf-addn.-*f id envelope with a three-cent .stamp on it. Anti-Aircraft School About To Hit Stride 2,600 Men Will (Jet Commissions In Next 11 Weeks i The anti-aircraft* artillery officer candidate school at Camp Davis Is about to'bit Its stride, a'Stride that will send new officers In, unheard of numbers Into the field, It was reported recently at the school's headquarters. The Bchool, located near Wilmington, will commission approximately 2,600 men within the next 31 weeks. ' * . Although the school has been toppling records for several weeks in the number of students graduated, the "leveling off process is Just beginning. In July, the number of, graduates will reach 840 a week and from then on It will stay close to, that figure. By maintaining the .340 a week average, the establishment will meet Its qoota of 17,680 graduates a year, a staggering figure but one which Is none too high when it is considered that the anti-aircraft oommand is expanding on a scale probably exceeded only by the army air corps. Police Hold Two Men for Assault \ Police recently arrested a Negro and a white man on warrants chare ing them with assault with a deadly weapon. Carson IL Jones, 528 North Cedar street, was being held In city jail, charged with a knife assault on Mrs. R. F. batts, 701 Elwell .avenue, at Mrs. Ratt'g home, fta date had been set for hearing. Booker T. Wilson, Negro, 422 Chestnut street, was released on bond for apeparance In municipal-county court after be had been arrested for having Allegedly drawn a pistol on Albert'Valentine, Negro, 1107 East: Market street The alleged assanlt took place at 295 Young street re-j tiently.; ? " " HOUSEHOLD HINT. '\fVhen yon want to dry clerfn small | articles, like ties. etc.. use a large glass fruit jar. Keep the rubber ring under the lid so that no liquid gets] away. Pnt cleaning liquid lu jar, put , artldea In. and shake geotly unfit | tbey are clean. ' >. w. c. Community Centers Seen Major Point oi Recreation Needs and Interests of Area Are Serve*! By # Active Centers By JUNE WILSON. Community centers In the next year will be emphasized In n recreation program as never before, since the trend Is so definitely toward neighborhood and community recreation and the centers are the huh of the wheel around which the spokes representing activity rotate. In our city of Greensboro the Glenwood community center at old Peck school and the Windsor communitycenter on Gorrell street, serve a definite purpose, especially in this war time. The program Is built arouud the needs and Interests of an entire community representing all ages with highly varied Interests. Activities in the community centers include: Club groups of social nature and those built around hobby interests; physical and active games and sports to Include such things as basketball, volley ball, ring tennis, badminton. gymnastics, group games, etc. quiet activities, such as checkers, table games, ping pong, etc.; health and first aid classes and Social activities on both a group and cltr wide hauls. Many special, events and programs occur, during the. community center season which nhis from October until May. All these activities are adapted io special groups, times and conditions which gives the composite program, a varied appeal.~j?\ ? Huge Attendance NoteAVp?-In the 1941-42 center season the total attendance was- 58,478 from October until May. At Glenwood center, 455 persons were registered and at Windsor community center 1,500 were registered. Special, events "at. Glen-, wood lnclnded the opening, three community sings; Christmas program and May day with a total attendance of 1,200. At\ Windsor center the special events attendance was 18,930 at -160 scheduled special activities." '*" With additloual strain on workers In all professions as well as women in the home and children in school it Is Important that a place la provided where relaxaction and Joy can be evidenced. It Is the concensus of army and navy officials and those concerned with civilian morale that recreatlon/ls as vital to the public as health * . anu - ao lmportuiit as'any part of the war effort, 4 DR. AUSTIN TO PREACH. Dr. J. iL Shepard. president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, announced that 1q connection with the 82nd commencement program of the Institution alnae Its' founding In 1910 as the National Religious Training school and Chautauqua, that .Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of .Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, ni., . delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 81. PLENTY OF RAIN. May went down In history as one of the wettest months In a year's time for Martinsville, with rains having visited thst city on 10 days out of the first/21 days, J? H. Pilaris', weather observer . reports.^ Rains to d.te total 4.50 ~?1? ?~^ Twenty-four., of. the, prisoners hi the penitentiary 2 at AUantiu,yOB.l have enrolled In*, a cobege*-corre^ spon^ence course.'. ' , ROYAL PALM CAFEj I Good Home Cooked Food I Specialized In Fried Chicken . I 917 E. Market, (.reej^boro, N. C| SATURDAY^ JUNE IS. -Fire Lassie ? * " "* >: ?j; \ ' $\3bq SXyH -/ .k This Jewish girl is typical of the 'many who are doing valuable defense work in the Holy Land. She is a member of the Haifa fire brigade, uniformed and helmeted for action. ' ?v. . ' (Central Pre**) Weather Reports" From Berlin niTLKK TO THE ' ) KEICHSTAG?APRIL 2?: "When I was speaking to you last time, the east was being enshrouded.-* in a^winter such as Europe bad .not witnessed even In those regions' for f over 140 years. In a few days the s thermometer dropped from rerb~ una above to 47 degrees below zero and more. Wbat that means, nobody can imagine who baa not li^ed through It himself^, >, . . _t 5. MARSHALL GOERING TO GERMAN WORKERS?MAY 20: j "As we .were about to land a new and .'powerful blow, another enemy ^ came against ui-.Very suddenly {he winter' broke, bringing within three;--" days frightful 'cfald. And then " came"; such a winter aaJ we have certainly never known or , experienced in the history of German warfare. , RADIO BERLIN?IN GERMANY/' TO GERMANY?May 36: "Regarding the operations Car jthe^ Kharkov sector, the high command','; states that the fighting Is making'the " severest demands on the troopat owb^ only because of the violence of^the^ battles themselves, but also because! r of the unusual heat, which rose, to 30 j, degrees * centigrade" (SO degrees v Centigrade equals 86 degrees Fahrenheit.) - I'?* PLASTIC PLANE PARTS^ ^ '-V Plastic noses and gun turrets,are-, standard equipment on the^ambus.v Martin B-28 And aRltlmore bombers, *" and according to a company ment other plastics replace more than. 400 aircraft parts formerly made'-oif^ metal. . NEGRO FAINTS, DIES. V * While working at a warehouse V handllnc " , .... me ?ir rorce tech- V nlcal school near Ooldsboro, C. i H. > Williams, 41-year-old - Ooldsboro * Negro, suffered a fainting spell and*: died shortly, afterwards at the i Ooldsboro hospital. ' \ J-jv.?? ? When your are sending cookies to . the boys In camp, try this method of ~ keeping them moist: Pack as usual with plenty of waxed paper,' but make the totf layer of fresh slices of'", bread. The bread becomes dry, but the cookies remain fresh. This works, well, eren If the padkAge has to'bra- -. verse the continent. , " ^ PpB jP/iofos PAotosl: | i'j 3 PHOTOS 10c : 'I 1> MADE- WHILE YOU WAIT}'By 1 7#1 East Market Street . } | .4 S V' >. Open Every *>*7 1-it' It a.Jm. To It p. ^ .
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 13, 1942, edition 1
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