||v Keep Up With the Tin
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... VOL.- ii, no. yf f
i Bennett College
; Home-Making
-"Institute Drawing
iLarge Crowds
ft-?
Large crowds were being attraded
to. the sessions of the
17th annual Home-Making Inj.
stitute of Bennett College, held!
r^f here this week. I
?" The institute got under way
[,??. Monday night with a program at
iuC the Shiloh Baptist church with
SS*the pastor, Dr. J. T. Hairston,
.J;-;' presiding,
v -v
-4. Tuesday night the program
"X^was held in the Charles Moore
^school. Wednesday night it was
l "\.jnc>ved to Browning school and
Thursday night to East White
. ; !
V jThe large attendance during
, i'f-the. week may be attributed to
' fact that the institute has
.' h'.m^yed in to,the communities and
(it possible for citizens to
''(( attend without having to travel
j,'/ 'distance^'.
ir^tejSBaiph / night the program has
/Similar in most respects
l;/of community. There have
jfalks on victory gardens, a
r on nutrition, skits and
j'quiz ( Programs which have cardie
the message of improved
^home and family life to the
SsRcommunitv.
' jfr--: Exhibits and demonstrations
;,:5^ave .been helpful in transmittal
ting information to the communi/yi.j??8-'
v
$ * jr 'An address by Miss Nannie H.
Burroughs, of Washington, D. C.
' jfjand^.the awarding of certificates
' .rto^all war mothers will conclude
' ^heweek.
* ' Every mother with a son or
, _>
. ..daughter in the armed service
* should register with Mr. A. N.
i: > MThiting at Bennett College.
Each will receive a certificate
k'Jot honor and be placed on the
. Bennett College Honor Roll of
' * War Mothers.
H MINORITIES DISCUSSED
IN INTERRACIAL
MEETING
A new gesture in race relations
was made here recently
when an informal meeting of the
classes in race relations of Bennett
College and -Guilford College,
white, met; in the home of
Dr. A. ;D. Beitel, dean of the
latter institution.
The discussions centered
around * the problems of India
in. the present world crisis with
special attention given to the
similarity between the situations
involving minority groupsi in India
and America.
Contributing to success of the
meeting was the coffee and
cookies served by Mrs. Beitel.
^Other meetings of the two
groups are planned during the
1 school year,
fei" . V .''
GREENS
Death of Mr
JSlllllL -mkm 1
Wzm^M i^jniwr
; .^H|BilBr
Funeral Procession of the
Red Cross
Honor Roll
The Red Ctoss drive among
the Negroes has been quite sue
cessful. Mrs. L. W. Lassiter, soliciting
from the business places
on East Market street from the
underpass to Dudley street, col
lected to date, the following
amounts from the following persons
and firms:
J. P. Johnson, Future
Outlook $1.0C
M. H. Peek, Palace
Sweet Shop 1.0(
Miss GlaHve Prucnnlr
Palace Eweet Shop .. l.Ot
Davis and Marks Shoe
Shop 1.0C
N. E. Margett, Hargett
Funeral Home 5.0C
W. J. Meares, Meares
Tailoring Shop 1.0(1
S. A. Allen, Ike's Barber
Shop .25
E. K. Hightower, attor
ney 1.00
L. R. Russell, Community
Dry Cleaners .... 1.00
Miss Rhuchell Alexander,
Alexander Beauty Box 1.00
George's Cafe 1.00
Mr. Bard is, George's
Cafe 25
Dallas Chambers, O. K.
Fish Market 50
N. Jones, Plaza Smoke
Shop 1.00
Ethel's Bake Shop .... 1.00
H. D. Gibson, A. and
P. Store .25
Contributors from N.
C. Mutual Life Ins.
Co.:
A. E. Brown 2.00
(Continued On Page Eight)
?THE?
01
BORO, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH
s. Minnie Sha
M " *
v 1 :;?l
>. : :
s. .
;:,- ; * ': ;"?
">5K :;
v. w;?teim&i*m&m&tm mMWMwm?
Late Mrs. Min nie C. Shdrp, L
_______
,
I
I
I
I
, THE LATE MRS. M
i BENNETT STUDENTS
HANDLE 10,000 OIL
APPLICATIONS FOR
GUILFORD RATIONING
BOARD
As another of their contributions
to the local community, the
Bennett College completed last
i week the tremendous task of
handling 10,00 fuel oil applications
for the entire population
of Guilford County.
The job included the consideration
of each applicant and al1
lotment of fuel oil for the period
until October 1.
Rea\
JTLI
I 20, 1943
Photo By Future Outlook.
eaving St. Matthews Church.
9
m jh
Wf l^n
INN1E C. 8HARPE
Dr. Frederic A. Jackson, instructor
in economics supervised
the entire project.
In a letter to President David
D. Jones of the college, E. M.
Stanley, executive secretary of
the Guilford County War Price
and Rationing Board, wrote:
"We would like to express our
appreciation for the fine job you
and your officials did. We are
mindful of the large amount of
work involved, and, with the
other rationing programs at this
time, it would have been practically
impossible to have completed
this task without your assistance."
i The Future Outlook! [
)0K
PRICE: 5c
; Community
Funeral Services
Were Held From
St. Matthews Church
Tuesday, 2 P. M.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, March 16, 1943, at 2
o'clock p. m. at St. Matthew's
Methodist church for Mrs. Minnie
C. Shaine. Mrs. Sharpe died
Sunday, March 14, 1943, at L.
Richardson Memorial hospital
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Sharpe was born in Rock?i
" ?
iiigiiaui tuunty anu was vne second
oldest daughter of the 13
children of Katie and John McCollum.
She spent her early days
in Rockingham county, having
attended the schools there. She
came to Greensboro 32 years
ago and was married to Robert
C. Sharpe. To them was born'
one son, John Sharpe.
The following program was
followed:
Processional Largo" . Handel
Hymn, "In the Hour of Trial"
Old Testament reading, Psalm
130 Rev. W. C. Cleland
New Testament reading, 1 Cor.,
15:34-58, Rev. Mr. McCollum
The Prayer . . Rev. Mr. Simpson
Hymn, "Does Jesus Care?"
Acknowledgement of condolences,
read by Rev P. A.
Taylor.
The Obituary, Read by Rev. W.
T. Lomax.
Hymn, "O Sometimes the Shadows
Are Deep."
Brief expressions:
Rev J. T. Hirston, Rev. Mr.
Tynes.
Hymn, "O Master Let Me Walk
With Thee."
Brief expressions:
Rev. R. W. Winchester, Rev.
S. A. Peeler, Rev. G. M. Phelps,
Dr. D. D. Jones, Dr. A. M. Howard.
Solo, "A City Called Heaven,"
Mrs. Stephney De Hughley.
Eulogy: Seventh chapter
John, 17th verse: Alter this, I
beheld and lo a great multitude
which no man could number,
Rev. J. E. Brower.
Hymn
Attending in a body were1 a
number of the ministers of the
N. C. conference and ministers
of all denominations of the city,
the undertakers of the city and
some from out of town. Quite a
number of the doctors of the
city, the director of the Y. M.
C. A., the ministers wives, Circle
No. 1 and some members of
Browning chapel and other
friends served as flower bearers.
Messages of condolence received
numbered approximately
75.
All of the expressions were to
the fact that Mrs. Sharpe was
a devout, consistent Christian
woman, known by her cordial
smile, her radiant personality
and her motherly tenderness.
(Continued On Page Pour)