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Keep Up With the Time
VOL. II, NO. 36
Interdenominatiori
Meets In Green
The Inter denominational |Usher
Union of North Carolina ^
will open their meeting, Friday ||
August 20, at Trinity Zioi j
Church with Mr. L. B. Austin 1
State president presiding, anr j
assisted by Mr. Arthur Crump, j
host president.
Opening of the program are 1
, as follows: Music furnished b> |s
the Interdenominational choir of |
Greensboro, under the direction |
Miss Rhucell Alexander and Mr. |
A. M. Leach.
Scriptui-e and Invocation, by |
Ilev. W. C. Cleland of Bethel A. I
M. E. Church,
v Selection by choir.
Welcome address on behalf ol 1
thn f!hnvr?h S S S#*sav c\f Trfnifrvil
A. M'. E. ZionChurCh.
Introduction of Mayor, Rev.
J. J. Green.
Welcome address on hehalf of
city, Mayor W. H. Sullivan. |
Soly, Miss Dora Broadnax.
Introduction of president of 1
N. C. C. W? Dr. D. D. Jones.
Welcome on behalf of Inter- 1
racial Good Will, Dr. W. C. Jackson.
'
Selection by choir. s
Welcome on behalf of the '
Medical Profession, Dr. Geo. 1
Evans. (
Solo, Miss Rose Jenkins. ,
Welcome on behalf of Greens- ,
boro Ushers Union, O. G. Donnell.
Selection, ,clioir.
Response to welcomes, Mrs.
Ruth Morgan.
Announcements, L. E. Austin, i
' . Offering, Benediction.
Various committees in charge
Mr. O. G. Donnell, chairman of
the program committee, Mr. W.
M. Kesler, chairman of the bani
qudt committee, Mr. Arthur
lit.-. Crump, chairntan of the food
committee, Mr. C. R. Creigg,
j;: chairman of the home committee,
i?p"l . Miss Ruchell Alexander and Mr.
&V7 A. M. Leach, chairman of the
wv music.
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Vocational Conference
I Co-ordinators and
| I Trade Teachers
I To Meet
aft'.. ) Tho Annual Vocational Con1^.',
ference of Trade and Industrial
f; ' Teachers will meet at A. and
Z?,\ , T. College, August 24-28, in the
Alexander Graham Building.
Sji Both the coordinators of Dill
versified' Occupations and 1 the
V-. Vocational Trade teachers are to
W-'r. , Jhe coordinators will meet
AuguBt 24 through 26; the VoBfe.
J catlpnal Trade teachers will
in on the2 6 th and remain
r? ' through the 2dth. Both groups
|,7,< will be present Thursday, Aug^
. ust 26, for a joint meeting.
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URE
GKEENSBC
al Usher Union
sboro August 20
MRS. MARY JANE COaMi, J> i
I
areensboro Usher
Union Sec. Running
For State Sec. Office
Mrs. Mary Jane Copeland,
secretary o? the interdenominational
usher union of Greensboro
and corresponding secretary
)t state usher union has announced
that she is running for
the office of state secretary o'
the interdenominational usher
union in the convention election.
Mrs. Copeland Joined the usher
anion five years ago, and was
elected recording secretary the
same year, and has been a faithful
worker in every capacity
that she was asked to serve.
She is a member of the Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church, super
visor, of the Junior ushers,
treasurer of the senior ushers
of. her church. She is also religious
supervisor of the literature.
A member of the interdenominational
usher choir and is
serving as delgate of the Greensboro
union. MrB. Copeland is a
member of several civic organizations
of her community, and
secretary of the following:
Parent-Teacher Association of
the Mt. Zion School, the b'uriil
Association of the same vcotrim
unity, and is now secretary
to the Harget Funeral Home.
NAACP STAFF TO GlsE
TO CHINESE
BLOOD BANK
New York ? Members cf the
staff of the national office of
the NAACP, led by Walter
White, secretary, will contribute
to the Chinese blood bank, 151
Nassau street, New York City,
because the Chinese bank, unlike
the American blood banks
under supervision of the American
Red Cross,- is unsegregated.
The appeal for donations tc
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)RO, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST
Another Class of |
Soldiers Graduated
From A. &T. College
The twelfth class of the
fourth Service Command Signal
School, Branch No. 3 held its
.raduation exercises in the Richmi
B. Harrison Auditorium
esterday at 3:30 p. m.
With President P. D. Bluford
presiding, the program was as
follows: Prelude, Pfc. Arthur
Ienderson; "Lift Every Voice
ml Sing," Audience; Scripture
nd Prayer, Rev. D. C. Speller;
:olo, Pvt. Samuel Sampson; Ad ress
(Military) Cpl. Thomas
'aucette; Address, (Civilian)
'rot. Charles G. Green; Piano
uiu, rv i. cjutuu rui email;
Presentation of Certificates,
!ajor Cooper and l.t. Nathan
cliuffel; Solo, Set. Frank
ewin; "America", Audience.
Directly after the program,
the graduating soldiers enjoyed
a picnic with the faculty and
members of the regular college
summer school graduating class
whose Baccalaureate Sermon
will be delivered at 4 p. m. Dean
A. D. Beittel of Guilford College
will deliver the sermon.
A. & T. Expecting
Big Registration
Despite the War
From all indications, when
A. and T. College opens in the
fall of the year, there will be a
large number of students on
hand for'registration despite the
war and the fact that has taken
many of the men from A. and T.
According to Acting Dean, A.
Russell Brooks, a regular num
ber of applications have already,
come In from both young ladies
and young men.
On September 12, there will
be a pre-session faculty conference
which will last for two days.
During these meetings the members
of the faculty will discuss
papers written around common
themes ? The Impacts of the
Times in Education.
Freshman orientation will begin
on September 14, and upper
classmen will begin registration
on-September 16, All classes will
start Monday, September 20.
This fall offers increased opportunities
for regular students
to receive training essential for
War Industries, and increased
emphasis is being placed upon the
acceleration of the college work.
There are probably as many
good lies in the clubhouses as
on the golf course.
the Chinese blood bank contains
a quotation from Confucius:
"Within the four seas all men
are brothers."
The appeal then states: "2,000
years later, science proved that
he was right. The life-giving
element of human blood ? the
plasma ? is identical in all
races." 1
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ITLO
21, 11)43
City Council Recoi
Employment
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OLD-TIMER ? Staff Sergt.
Clifford R. Wherley of Elmwood,
111., top gunner of a
Martin Marauder based in
North Africa, flew on 21 operational
missions in North
Africa before Army discovered
he was only 16. And
it was his mom who told on
him. Seasoned veteran will
now be given honorable discharge
and be returned to
home of his parents.
Activities of the
Silver Trumpet Choir
Mr. Walker, with the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 'was a visitor of the Silver
Trumpet Gospel Singers last
Thursday night. Miss Mildred
Harriaton, of Winston-Salem,
also visited the choir and Monday
night of this week. We regret
that Samuel Stewart, Sgt.
at arms of the choir is ill at this
writing. Mr. C. S. Beam, vicepresident
of the choir is leaving
August 27, for active service in
the U. S. Navy. Mr. Preston
Kittrell is spending his vacation
in Washington, D. C. with
relatives and friends. Mr. F. H.
Holiday, director of the Jubilee
Hips Gospel Singers, rendered a
short program at Bethel church
at their evening service, for the
benefit of the usher board.
On Sunday evening, August
22, at 8:30 the Silver Trumpet
Gospel Choir will give a program
at Russell Temple church, every
one is invited.
MORE BUTTER
FOR CIVILIANS
Approximately 16 million
pounds of butter, in addition to
the amount scheduled for August,
will be available to civilians
this month, the War Food Administration
has announced.
Previously, 40 per cent of production
was to be aside for
government purchase. This has
been reduced to 30 per cent.
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The Future Outlook!
t '
PRICE: 5c
nmends
t of Negro Police
Outstanding among the recommendations
of the special
counciltnanic committee engaged
for the past few weeks on : n
inquiry into, and about the
Oreensboro police department,
submitted this week to a meeting
of the council, was one favoring
selection of Negro police if they
can be obtained, for regular
patrol duty in the Negro sections
of the city.
Members of the committee.
Mayor Pro Tent Fielding L. Fry,
and Counciltnen E. F. Craven
and Harry Stanley, found that
much needed police protection
in the section involved had not
been given, and the new city
manager, Henry Yancey, and
Chief of Police L>. L. Jarvis are
to peer into the situation fully
and make a report back to the
tUUIlVll ill. 111C nm HUM PUIMUIU
moment.
Recommendations of the investigating
committee favored a
shake-up amounting to a virtual,
doing away with the much discussed
and very expensive. Wilson
set-up, designation given
the working plan inagurated at
the suggestion of a police expert
brought on from points
west, including Los Angeles,
Calif., some months ago. In fact,
the committee's ideas included
the re-arrangement of police
offices at the City Hall, one item
the Wilson plan included to
send the total cost of the change
from the old system soaring to
a sum totalling several thousand
dollars.
One-man patrol cars, no plain
clothes service in the evenings,
and strick adherence to duty on
a certain tour of duty were
among Wilson eliminations asked
by the report. Likewise was
the selection of a plain clothes
captain to succeed H. W. Brannock,
demoted to a lieutenant
several months ago, favored.
Further, some plan whereby
loyalty and experience might be
voffoprfofl in thft matter of DTO
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motions rather than the existing
"hurdle" or "leapfrog" system
was recommended.
Personnel of the department
was praised. <
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
WINS ANOTHER
The Future Outlook softbali
team won another Softball game
from Burlington Wednesday,
August -8.
Both teams played hard and
showed clean sportsmenship. The
score was Burlington 2, The
Future Outlook 4.
The Future Outlook will play
Burlington here Wednesday,
August 25, at the Washington
street school. They will also
play Durham here September
8th.
The domestic < wheat supply
for the 1948-44 marketing year
1 sestlmated at aboat'SIS million
bushels below the supply last
year. * j
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