Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Oct. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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' 8ATUBPAY. OCTOBER 1. 1MI | fashii JPHP^T^BI A new fo< sometimes you have a ne^ K sory may be a ! H^v?S of gloves to m of fringe, pass : the most pop Alice Frost, r Hr dressed womar BF$ ularly clever tr I unusual way. C Alice Frost ?n the cuff of et of your suit and on your l?elt. A quarter of a yard of the sort ot bead fringe that adorned gr at idmother's lamps, will serve to brighten up your last year's Idnck crew frock when used ns eniaplets or newn on breast pockets or at the neckline. Exotic color teams are one of the rneanB designers are using this year to overcome the regulations imposed on them. Not for many a decade have we had as colorful n fall collection of clothes a* those shown the.past few weeks. Sophie Gtiubel combines the high h??es of peacock blue and green in a one-piece wool dress, bleeding heart pink and black for both day and evening, red topped by a green coat, purple cordnroy suit with a Kelly preen taffeta blouse and preen feather trimming a purple hat, coral wool ensemble trimmed with nutria. And we liked her feminine fantall -jackets?short, snug-fitting and Bcalloped edged ?with day and evening length frocks; her way of presenting a complete costume, with every two-toned suit having fabric gloves, hats or bags made to match. Fashion flashes: Actress Nancy Marshall Is wearing a new up-swept hair-do created for her by Moos Manet. Inspired by the colorful Mexican coiffure, tiie top hald li braided across the crown with two toned 'yarn. Actresa Margaret Mac donald dashing into rehearsal look log like a fashion plate In a pin striped tallleur with souihrero-llkt black felt hat Cottons can be warm as well as cool. Wool now being at a premium, we are going to find/ ourselves buying more and more clothes made of what we always considered a strictly "dog day" fabric. Qulltthg Is a favorite means of giving cotton body. Important Innovations this season are the quilted black cotton coat with red velveteen lining worn over a black velveteen suit. For durability the navy denim suit lined with a calico print and piped In red can't be beat. And the talk of the town are the out-' fits made up In automobile upholstery. The heavy- whlftcord, left over when the war put a atop yt automobile production, has l**en bought np by manufac-. turers, and la being made Into little suits, Jumpers and dirndls. Contest for Choir An the Junior Choirs of th? church** in the city will particlpeu In the second Annual Musical Con teat at the First '.-.Congregations church on high street, October 0. ai which time a trophy will be award \ ed to the best contestant. This an nouncement cornea from Rev. Lloyc Calloway. The Great I>ake "hoodoo ship ^ wrecked" tanker- J. Oswald Jloyd L^ Vhaq gone to scrap. ' * * 1 r. * ' " irl TliK By 5 ^ O Rosellen /# CO Callahan | ial point on an old frock or suit i fool your friends into thinking n outfit. The eye-catching accespiece of costume jewelry, a pair latch your blouse, or the adding ementerie or beading, which are ular trimmings this 1942 fall, adio star, and named the besti in radio last^rear, has a partic ick of wearing her jewelry in an 'lips, she points out, can be worn your sleeve or on the lower pockj PERSONALS Miss Surah A. Ireland. Annie Lou, Iw Carter, Louise Yours, Catherine Norrxtt, Evelyn Anderson, left for Teachers College In Winston-Salem, September 23. Miss Lucille Dean was a weekend visitor from Kaunapolls, where she is teaching. Miss Hattye Evelyn London spent laat week-end in Robersonvltle, visiting friends. She was the house guest of Me. and Mrs. CJua Knight. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rowell ni\d Mr. and Mrs. John Cillespie have returned from New Ynrk city and Philadelphia. Mrs. liortense O'Daniel is visiting friends In Georgia. Mrs. M. E. Morgan, of 125 Mitchell street . returned home Monday night after spending three weeks in Washington and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walden, Mr. and Mrs. James Walden and son. and Mr. Henry Augustus Walden spent Sunday in Ashel>orn. Sunday, September 20. Miss Virginia Alexander came to ! the city to attend A. and T. college. ' Mr. nc* Mrs. W. Hawkins and daughter, Bernlce. of Maxton, spent the week-end In Asheboro, visiting Mrs. Hawkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walden. They also motored to Greensboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walden. James Frank, Briggs, of Maxton, spent a few days in the city visiting his son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briggs at 1006 Perkins street. Miss Gertrude Briggs, Mrs. Louise Walden, of 001 Austin street. He also visited his mother and sis ?. ?in mr vnj. nirs. wizaoein Brlggs and Mrs. Reuben Drake, of 1020 Perkins street. Miss Geneva J. Holmes of M5 Ireland street, left Saturday morning Septeml*er 26. for Maxton where ahe will begin her teaching again. Mlsa Juanlta McEachln, of Maxton, has returned to Moco Beauty college again to take up beauty culture. Mr. James F. Brigga of Maxton, spent a few' days In the city vlaltIng his daughters. Miss Gertrude A. - Brlggs, Mrs. Louise' W aid en and hla - son nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ' P. Brlggs. He also -visited' his moth1 er, Mrs. Llxzle Brlggs, sister , and 1 family, Mr. and. Mrsl' Reubln Drake ' and friends. u ' \. " ' V # . '< ' " \ "'JvL I Mr. S. B. Austin motored to Mar^ ton, to take Miss G. J. Holmes to her school. Rev. C. J. Tarker has returned . to the city after spending a week -V ? *i''V FUTURE OLTI-OOK. r.KKKNsnOjtO R^H 3ft jH ' 5 '"} K FAVORED FOR FALL like the one worn here by Her telescopic turban and m were designed by Mme. Pau tant fashion this year. (Max Zion Baptist Church Can Rest Easy Now The congregation of the Zion Baptist Church and other resident* of, the Deanwood section of Washington.! D. C., can rest easy now. The wur has not broken up ths Exotic Harmonies. In fact, two-thirds nf that popular neighborhood quintet have landed in the United States Marine Corps Reserves at New River, N. C., and the boys have the situation well in hand. The Exotic Harmonies?In private life, William E. Branch. Thomas M. Branch. Albert J. Hollingshed. James E. Brooks and Ivun R. Elmore? were five sweet Denuwood voices who started harmonizing way back in high school days In Washington. TheV kept It up after graduation, ami. In the words of Elmore : "By the beginning of the summer of 1942 we had a reputation second to none In Deanwood. We sang at iau defense meetings, church prodinner naTtlea. hirthrtuv nnrtlea civil grams, and funerals. We were all Dieuiber8 of the Zion Baptist Church Choir In Dean wood, under the direction of Mrs. Walker. The Her. Leon S. Wormier la pastor." This war situation was getting more serious, however, and the Erotic Harmonies decided that they would also be second to none In the matter of patriotism. So when the U. S. Marine Corps began recruiting Negroes In June. 1M2, the Harmonies hurried to the nearest recruiting station and were sworn In as a group. In Goldghoro attending convocation. 'Mrs. J. J. Green, Beech street, returned to the city Thursday after visiting friends and relatives In Boston, Mass., New York city, Philadelphia, and Washington. Miss'Davis of West Virginia, la visiting ber sister. Mrs. Annie Hell Browning, East Washington street Mr. Hazel Gilmer formerly of Greensboro, "arrived In the city last Tuesday for a 10 days' Tlalt to his mother, Mrs. Jennie Gilmer,' East Whlttlogton street Mr. Gilmer is now living In the state of Michigan. !f*! % immed in ocelot, argot Stevenson. : of striped wool. e another impor-? . . . iievme aim no. toy.) I Miss Johnson Speaks At Maco Assembly Miss I'arah Johnson, who Is a member of Mnco's Alumni association. class of *36. owner of Parah'a Beauty Salon, and president of Greensboro's Beautician's club, spoke to the Maco student body at their regulur chapel exercise Tuesday. September 29. Miss- Johnson spoke informally | from her wide experience of operat| ing for approximately ten year*. She x chose as a subject "How to Climb I the Business Ladder to Success." The inspiring talk was received with enthusiastic applause by the | student body of Maco. . _ | Mr. Reaves 111 i Mr. l-ester Heaves is very sick. He wits brought from Sanford, N. C., to the hospital here In G reonshoro., They were nil placed In Inactive duty status and sent hack to Dean wood, w here a series of send-off celebrations were organized on tbe spot. Dn September 1. Hollineshed. El more and William E. Ilranch were cnlled tip for training and sent to the Marine Barracks at New River, N. C. Upon nrrival. the trio immediately contacted Colonel Satniiel E. Woods, and pave him an abridped sample of their Dean wood repertoire. That settled It. They were plven permission to form a Marine Con* Choir and were put In full chnrpe of the musical part of camp programs. So on Sunday. Septeral?er 13. 1M2, the Fifty-First Composite Defense Battalion Choir made Its initial appearance at the Church Service of the Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks, New River. N. C. And the printed propram carried the following credits: "Choir under direction of Branch. Elmore and Hoi llnpshed. Organist. W. E. Brauch." There were also two quartet num hers by "Branch, Elmore, HolUng*he?i and Hughes," both of which wen veil received. Hughes Is a pood4 man. the boyi ' will tell you, they are still looklnt foward to the arrival at New Rlvei i of Jim Brooka and Tom Branch ; After all, the Exotic Harmonies wer i together for s long time?and a quin tet Is a quintet. t ' f; : . - *-/ *}' United Institutional Baptist Church Ward No. 1 will sponger a BarOne flail festival Snturduy evening. October 3 at 3 o'cbwk. Refreshments will |>e served. Ward No. 1 met ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Jones, of 837 King street Monday. September 28, nt 8:30 p. ui. Refresh incuts were served as usual. Ward No. 5 conducted- a special service September 13 at which time Itev. lAnlbetter and his congregation and gospel singers served. Ward No. 1 recommend to the congregation that flowers which are brought to beautify the church be dlstrlhuted among the sick 'members after service on Sunday nights. Ward No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Florence Wiggt, 414 Beech street, at which time the plan was laid for the program which was coaducted at ?:00 o'clock Sunday, Septctnher 27. Tuskegee Institute May Get Half Milion The North Eastern Tuskegee Alumni association, concluding Its third regioual conference In Detroit, Michigan, recently Inaugurated a plan which may provide the Alabama Institution with a half million dollars worth of United States war bonds.The conference, attended by delegates from the states of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania, najieu eaca nisKegee aiumnus to set BHide a nickel a day for one year and fifty' cents on each birthday. This accrued saving will purchase a $25 \rar hood for TuBkegee. The plan was outlined to the conference by Jesse O. Thomas, representing the United States treasury department. ^ Alvan J. Nealy, executive aecre tnry *of the General Alumni association of Tuakegee Institute, reported there are 20,000 graduates of Tuskegee living In' the United States. If each graduate would follow the plan, Mr. Thomas said, the principal and accrued Interest of the bonds purchased, would amount to $50,000. This nickel a day plan repeated over a ten year period would * result In the accumulation of one half million dollars. Mr. Pleasant Honored Mr. and Mrs. Linton, owners of the Royal Garden cafe gave a party "In honor of A. C. Pleasant at their residence Tuesday night. Mr. Pleasant was one of the draftees who left for Fort Rragg Wednesday morning. The party was enjoyed by 30 friends of > Mr. Pleasant. Mr. Gatlin Organist i Mr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin. of Ben nott College. Is organizing a community choir. He Ir requesting that all musical talent throughout tho city to meet at the Little Theater Hall at Bennett College every Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. 1 Mrs. DonneU Entertains , Social Saving Club The Social Saving club met at the home of Mrs. N. R, Donnell. 328 I Percy street Thursday evening. Sep tember 24. The next, club meeting will be held October 1 at the home of Mrs. . Ailing on Best street. .* ''y*A i r? : ~ % , Offering for Mr. Doke sMr. Rufua Donnell, manager of 1 Negro division of the Carolina thfr'^vv c ater left a special offering for r I?oke who la 111 In the hospital. " 9 An average tire contains as muchyg,^ robber as 55 goggles for.Tthe armyfifey ?lr
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1942, edition 1
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