TWO
THE
FUTURE OUTLOOK
Greensboro Negro Newspaper
DIAL 2-3425
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
tic Per Copy $150 Per Year
J. F. JOHNSOV,
Editor & Publisher
GERTRUDE BRIUGS,
Social Editor
Business Office:
'505 East Market
Address All Communications
To THE FUTURE OUT LOOK j
505 East Market Street I
Mnke All Checks Payable To I
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
"Entered a s second-class
matter April 28, 1043, at tho
post office at Greensboro,
North Carolina, under the
Act of March 3, 1879."
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1043
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LESSON
JESUS AND THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
' ' Golden Text: Think not tliut
1 conic to destroy the law or the
prophets: I conic not to destroy,
liut to fulfil. ? .Mnttlicw 5:17.
JESUS FULFILLING
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
The aim of these lessons for
the present quarter is to help
( the student interpret the Ten
Commandments in the light of/
the teachings of Jesus and to apply
them in personal and social
relationships.
If you have watched a group
of section hands working on the
rqilroad, either building new
tracks or mending old ones, you
r have probably observed that they
frequently use a guage in the
form of an iron bar. This guage
exactly measures the correct distance
between the rails. It corrects
any errors that the workmen
^re likely to make. Christians
have a guage, or ,standard,
by which to determine the corrctb
tnpco of 1 1 Pr? an/1 T L
is the person of Christ. To the
light of his teaching we need to<
bring all principles of action*
and relationships of life. He is
for us the measure of what is
--" .Chrisitan. v '
/ Pioneers are always out in
front. They think and act beyond
their contemporaries. They
set the pace for those who fol-1
low after. This fact explains why |
they are frequently misunder- j
stood by those who are less pro- j
gressive in spirit. The liberalism I
of Jesus in his relation to many|
, ' of the laws and customs of his
time were cruelly misjudged. He
was accused of indifference and
even of hostility to many of ht3
people. He was not fet,tered by
customary ideas but was creative
and independent in his thinking.
This was of course a quality
of leadership, tout his neighbors
did not always consider it
>a safe leadership. His treatment
of the Sabbath and other ritualistic
observances was considered
revolutionary in a dangerous
degree- Much of. the opposition
hat: culminated,, in his Cruci'lon
is trafieatfte to this blind
r on the part of constituted
horities t.iat he would upset
peace ar security of the nat'
esus respected the
s of Israel even
'1 those laws of
than did those
; THE FUf
who were such sticklers for its
observance He saw in the Ten
Commahdments, for example, an
expression of basic ethical requirements,
a foundation for
community welfare, a part of the
nature of things. They represented
to him the will of God
us it appears in highest requirements
for human living. Therefore,
he reverenced them as he
reverenced God himself. But he
went so far beyond the mere
technical. observance of these
laws that many people did nut
follow him. Here, he felt, was
aniy the beginning of good conduct,
the bare foundation on
which a superstructure of
character must be built. Something
more required of Ills
followers than the ability to
say, as did the young man in
the lesson, "All these things
have I observed." The vision of
Jesus traveled beyond the horizon
of law. There must have
always been in his eyes a far
look, as if he saw something that
the mass of men did not see.
"If thou wouldest be perfect"
represents the far-reaching goal
in which he sought to interest
his followers.
We are all familiar with two
kinds of hospitality- One fulfills
every requirement of courtesy
and attention. It is socially
and technically correct. No element
is lacking; but when .we
are welcomed into such a home. .
there is a sense of restraint. We
cannot quite define it, but we
are not quite at ease. There is.
however, another type of hospitality.
It is so genuine and kindly
in its attitude that we never
stop to ask if all the requirements
have been met and every
courtesy extended. It is an atmosphere
of friendliness, much
greater than any technical correctness.
'We find ourselves happily
and freely at home from
the moment of our arrival.
This distinction reaches down
into almost every act and relationship
of life. It suggests
the difference between the legal
correctness of those who are
scrupulous adherents of law and
order and those who, in the spirit
of Christ, seldom think of rules
and regulations but unconsciously
and automatically reveal the
greatness, beauty, and truth of
Ph nioiton livinv ?'l
uuiiouuii Ji' W15. 1 lilllA UUk,
said Jesus, "that I came to destroy
the law or the prophets:
I came not to destroy, but to
fulfil."
FACULTY CONFERENCE
AT SHAW UNIVERSITY
' The Shaw University faculty
conference for the school year
1943-44 began Wednesday, September
15, and lasted through
Thursday, September 16, with
Dr. Donald Faulkner, representative
of the Board of Education
of the Northern Convention,
conducting the discussion designed
to stimulate n re-examlnatlon
of the policies and objectives
of Shaw University in light
of new world conditionsSpecial
emphasis was placed
by Dr. Faulkner on the establishing
of objectives and the
proper methods and curriculum
to be employed in the reaching
of these objectives. Among the
problems incident to the frustration
of many students is the
absence of continuity in student
programs, the low intellectural
life of many college campuses,
the neglect of individuals
In a program of mass education,
the absence of vital contact with)
life and its problems, and narrow
specialization.
Other items of the two-daj
conference included the out
rURE OUTLOOK, GREENSI
AGGIES TO FIELD
STRONG SQUAD IN
OPENING CLASH
Coach Charles DeBerrry, A.
and T. college mentor who will
send his 1943 Bulldog^ into
their first game here this weekend,
believes his new eleven
will be far better than the 19 4 2
team in some departments.
The Bulldogs, who won four
and' lost five last year and then
licked Southern university, of
New Orleans, 14-6 in the Klower
Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla.,
will open against Allen university,
of Columbia, S. C., in Memorial
stadium here at 8 o'clock
Saturday night.
Coach DeBerry hates to crawl
out on a limb, but he says he'll
have l'ar better passing and running
this season, with more
sensational games likely to result.
However, the teams defense
is not expected to be as good,
at least in the early contest.
A. and T- has an impressive
list of starting candidates this
season. At ends are Ernie Hewis,
letterman transfer from Seattle,
Wash., and Roy Gearing, playing
his fourth year with the
Aggies. George Haith, of Greensboro,
and Turk Wright will press
those two men for their assignments.
There's plenty of weight at the
tackles, with Asbury Fikes, 22U,
of Uurgaw, running oppsite Oatten
Fisher, 218, former brilliant
Salisbury fullback. Top guard
is Bill Saunders, of New York,
296-pound star playing his second
vear. while the other berth
will probably go to Ben Harrison,
of Gastonia, or Trippy
Trible, also of Seattle.
Marcus Beatliea, 165, is a
holdover center, but he may lose
his position to lanky, 6-foot-4,
185-pound- Charles Washington,
from Huntington, W. Va., who is
sure to be a star. Washington
came out for football the first
time last Saturday, and although
the other boys have a
three-week start on him, he's
showing promise.
Co-captains Hubert Doubs,
quarterback from Phildelphia,and
rated a 10-second man in
uniform, and Bootsie Powell,
higjt scroing 2H5>-pound fullback,
lead the backsThey
will be aided by Charlie
Weaver, sensational halfback
from Chapel Hill, who is a consistent
65-yard punter, good
passer and runner, and halfback
William Willis, new, shifty
10-second halfback from Boston.
Other good backs are Peter
Wood, 19 6, of Gastonla, Arthur
Gist, of Spartanburg, S. C.,|
and two fast ball-toters from
Raleigh, Hicks and Bryan.
A. and T. .will again operate
from the Notre Dame formation.
DUDLEY HIGH SCHOOL.
PLANS FOOTBALL. GAME
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Dudley High school will play
their first game of football with
Statesville High school at Greensboro
Memorial Stadium at 2 p.
m. Coach B. Cain says that the
team has plenty of pep, and will
bring the bacon home. .
For men in the service the
best loafing of all Is furloughlng.
lining of the years program by
President Robert P. Daniel and
a epdcial discussion by Pro,
Cessot Newell D. Eason of Shaw
i University who reviewed his ex
perienccs as a participant in the
Stanford Social Educational in'
vestigatlon held during the pasi
- summer In' the far West.
?0R0. N. C.
DAREDEVIL TROUPE
HAS THRILLING JOB
OF DANGEROUS TYPE
There are mauy features of
the Cavalcade of Thrills.
"Lucky" Kelly, Len I-Iolmes.
Chet Gibson. Dee Toran, Steve
Edwards, and Jack Wright uie
among the headliners of the
spectacular troupe of stars, all
of them inured to the omnipresent
perils of their fantastic profession.
The program also will include
stock car races, "jaloppies" ma :ing
up the field and with no
material essential to the war effort
being used. The shows at
the Greensboro. N. C. Fair, on
October 9 and 7. will stilt at
2:30 o'clock with all the thrilling
stunts being presented on
both afternoons.
WTI-IHEM/.K VVAtliAllIiK
"Permanent types" of antifreeze
will be available for rse
in passenger automobiles
throughout the nation beginning
October 1, according to a recent
WPB amendment to Limitation
Order L-51.
Ti
totfled under authority
GREENSBORO COCA
Buy Good C
To Protect
I Buy War Bo
MM
; * 131 SOUTH OAVIE ST.- Pfl
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1943
TRAINING FOR BOYS
More than one million 16 anil
17-year-old boys will be enrolled
in voluntary civilian pre-induction
training courses in the nation's
schools this fall, accordins
to the War Department.
Representing an enrollment of
more than half of all the
physically able boys at these
age levels, the students are taking
courses that will prepare
them for more effective service
in the armed forces. Officers at
Army Reception Centers record
all pre-indnction training on the.
soldier's permanent record card.
This training is taken into consideration
in making assignments
to further traning and
Army jobs.
Worry is what you sometimes
'an read between the lines on
i person's face.
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