Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO . THE 1 FUTURE OUTLOOK Greensboro Negro Newspaper DIAL 2-3425 PUBLISHED WEEKLY X? 5c Per Copy SI50 Her Year J. F. JOHNSOV, Editor & Publisher GERTRUDE UltiGGS. Social Editor Business Office: 505 East Market Address All Communications To THE FUTURE OUT LOOK 505 East Market Street Make AH Checks Payable To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK ? "Entered a s second-class matter April 28, 1043, at the post office at Greensboro, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1870." "S, . i SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1043 The. policy of The Future Outlook is to create a better understanding of inter-racial good-will and harmony. Practice the teaching of Jesus Christ. Give our readers the outstanding values offered by the merchants. Help build a democratic government that will serve humanity. To promote the morale of all Greensboro ci'viens and those individuals livInn I? * I 1 1 n. . ?.s ui me unucu states j Who might perchance read this paper. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON GOD. SPEAKS THROUGH r HIS SON God . . . hath at the end of these days spoken unto us in his Son. Christ the Fulfillment. The first verses of the Epistle to the Hebrews point out the progressive .nature of the revelation of God. Men did not beconit iiware all at once of the glory of the Divine Presence. It would have dazzled tliein like a suddei: burst of light. Gradually, as met were able to understand and up predate, God made himsell known. Glimpses of the truth wen given through the words of seen and prophets. "By divers portion; and in divers manners" the won der and' the mystery of the Eter nal was communicated to men. ' The process was something lik the gradual' growth of electrica kuowledge. The aueieuts dlml; sensed the presence of a myste rlous energy. They were awed, b; it but were utterly ignorant of It meaning. Slowly fragments of Ir formation about it were - gathere from experience and experiment It is a long journey from Beit jamin Franklin and his kite t all our modern uses of electri power. It is muqh the same with th growth of our ideas of God. Eac age added something out of it experience. Amos was sure tha God must be righteous and jus Hosea was equally certain tha there must be love and kindnea In his nature. Isaiah taught tha God could be known throug -faith, and Jeremiah sensed thf suffering and sacrifice played 't pert In the mystery of the- d i vine purpose. . Then ca'me the cl J max in the persou of Christ F< >y v "God,'- having 0f old time spokt the fathers in -the prophe / l'HE F . . hath at the end of these days spoken unto us in his Son." The long Process culminates ii Jesus. Just as the capstone of ai arch completes the structure, s< in a true sense Jesus fulfills a) history. Many fingers pointed for ward toward his coming. Flushe: of insight from the minds of outstanding leaders and thinkers were broken lights, candles burning in the darkness, to be merged at last in the clear, white light of his teaching and character. Paul says that the law was "our tutor to bring us unto Christ" (Galatians 3:24). Through its discipline aud training men were prepared to accept the spiritual freedom that comes through Christ. An education is a long aud sometimes . a tedious process. Youth frequently wearies of the disp'Hne required in the study of sr *,s that seem remote from uctical life. Yet all the while he is acquiring a background of culture and knowledge, that will ifit him for fjill participation in some useful activity. Much; of the detail of his studies may he forgotten, but all have contributed to his fitness for life. In something of Jhe same way an acceptance of the Christian point of view is me luiiiiiinuu[ or an ine training and discipline of experience. The rules and regulations that form part of one's earlier development are forgotten when life is dominated by the spirit of Christ, lie "is the end of the law unto righteousness to every one that believeth." Many of its elementary requirements are no longer necessary, because the Christ-illuminated life automatically and instinctively fulfills the demands' of righteous and brotherly living. As we. draw near again to the |ioly season when the'coming of our Lord is once more emphasized, let us find- through him, in a new and greater sense, the fulfillment of life's highest hopes and dreams. Patrician ' mm m ftlBi& : - M Wm m ^ y Wh '^;:' ^K^HhhSw <^? Ji V'# Hp jjHfl [M&sij e h s ' it mimsr t- *.?* ! -.rJlSi it 18 [t Effortless elegance of line an ^ casual richness of fabric are rc fleeted In the jewel-tone crep 1 worn by singer Eleanor Stebei a Created by the greatest expoi '" ent of simple chic, Nettle Roser ii- stein, the amethyst gown take )r on a distinctive .trim with ;n single piece of Jewelry and I tg worn with a matching hat. / ' ""* < ' ' " \ ' ' \ I '* ' ' i -1-. O 'I LOOK, GREENSB( In front of the Itichard D. Hai Group 17 graduating class of the 'Friday immediately after the gradi is the Commanding Officer, James | | M TJ t H i " " ' Vou needn't worry about the meat shortage if you utilize leftovers in Thrifty Meat Pinwheels. _ They're lops "in eye and appetite appeal and they're easy to make with light, flaky margarine biscuit dough. THRIFTY MEAT PINWIIEELS 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion * 1 tablespoon margarine 2 cups ground cooked beef, i ham, or pork 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons pickle relish if desired 3 tablespoons water or gravy I Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder' 1/4 cup margarine 2/3 cup milk (about) Saute onion in margarine until lightly browned. Add to meat. Add water or gravy,'mustard, and | ( pickle relisli, if desired. Mix well, j Season to taste. Sift flour. Measure. Add baking powder and salt [ and sift into a bowl. Cut in margarine. Add milk all at once, stor? ring until flour is dampened. Turn ( out on lightly floured board; 1 knead 30 seconds. Itoll into rectangular shape 1/4 inch thick. Spread meat mixture on dough. Roll up like a Jelly roll. Cut into about 10 slices and i place cut-plde up on greased baking sheet. -Bake i in hot oven (450 degrees F.) about j 25 minutes or until done. Serves J i fj about five. Other favorite low-point recipes are found in a 32-page cookbook "Ration-Time Recipes." Free copy d may be obtained from National " Cotton Council, Box 18, Memphis ? (1) Tenn. r. , l" The . WFA suggests that farmers supply their own lumber needs by increasing production a from farm woodlands during the 18 winter, and by providing .labor for I forest Industries. PRO, N. C. SATU - . - . eraj||p|r * i rrison Additoriu in, A. and T. Col Fourth Service Copunand Signal 5 uating exercises for their various h< B. Bibbs, who presented the certi Ration Remj RATION REMINDER. Gasoline?In 17 eastern states ] 1-8 coupons are good through February 8. In states outside lie east coast area A-9 couxono n..A ?nn,l thi./MifvK Tnnno.... luyo (tlC (jUUVI <j <111 Villi v> 11! 'Sugar?Stamp No. 20 Jn book ii four is good for five pounds lirough January 15. Shoes?Stamp No. IS in book >ne, good for one pair. Stamp* S'o. 1 on the "airplane" sheet n book three, good tor one >air. Meats, fats?Brown stamps U M, N and P good through 1 ranuary 1, 1044. Brown stamp . e 3 becomes good December 19 ind remains good through Jan- I jary 1, 1944. Processed foods ? Green stamps A, B and C in book four, good through December 20. Green stamps D, E and F in book four, good through Janjary 20. BUY WAR BON YOUR CREDIT U&RCLc r 131 SOUTH DAVIE ST.-PHO Sharpe CI W. Front St. . \ RDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1943 ?3Bk&m < Sflffi liege, Greensboro, N. C., is the School. The men left the campuss )nie camps. In front of the group ficates. inders Fuel oil?Period 2 coupons are good through February 8 in all areas except the south where they are good through January 25. Period 3 coupons now valid in the middle west and south remain good through March 15 i the middle west and through February 22 In the south. Period 3 coupons become valid in tliA onci _Tfiinim*v 4 The number of farm machines n the rationed list lias been recced from 01 to 31, reports J. ). Blickle, extension agricultural ngiueer at State college. For Light Hearted Mam men Why carry ,a lot of unnecessary bulk around with you to hamper your every move when you can keep just as warm in a coat of light weight! A coat needn't have extra poundage to give extra protection! DS AND STAMPS IS GOOD HERE! / )THING 0) loSL QoOujiflT ME 2-2564 - GREENSBORO othing Co. Burlington N. C. X X
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1
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