Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 191 BENNETT COLLEGE ENDOWMENT DRIVE \ E]>TOS DECEMBE.R 14 A preliminary report of Bennett , College students Saturday netted , $454.95 for the endowment drive which ends Tuesday December 14. Founders' day. I A spirit of keen friendly rivalry. ; was evidenced between the classes , which rallied to the support of the ] drive. Each dollar raised In the . campaign earns 66 and two-thirds cents from the General Education Board of New York. On the basis of per capita re- ; port the senior's turned in the largest slum with a total of t120.50. The freshman, however, ' urned In a larger sum, $188.64, ! but the per capita report Is smaller. 1 Miss Ena Belle Clarke was . crowned Miss Freshman Class for raising the largest amount in the ] class. The runner-up was Miss ] Rosamond Hogans. The final results of the student ' rally will be tabulated Tuesday at the Founder's day exercises when ' | reports of each class will be made. ! The speaker on that occasion will be Mrs. J. D. Bragg, presi- j dent of the Woman's Division of ' Christian Service of the) board of missions-and church extension of the Methodist Church. ur. w. u. Jackson, dean of "Woman's College and chairman of 1 the Bennett Board of Trustees will ] deliver the welcome address. Greetings from the southeastern ! Jurisdiction will be given by Mrs. IS. L. Hillman, Rocky Mount, N. C., while die western North Caro- ; llna conference will be represent- ! ^ ed by Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Wlnston i Visit Our Fish and Chicken Market FREE DRESSINGS 018 E. Market Dial 0201 "It Pleases Us To Please U" HAGIN'S MARKET I WEST-SLOAN M SIC CO. Headquarters For School Bands Records ? Sheet Music ? Expert Repairing HARVEY A. WEST: Owner Phone 3-2230 232 W. Market St. Greensboro. N. C. , ? - , TODD SALES v SUPPLY , ; COMPANY 124 Ashebore St., Greensboro ! Distributors of ' ; Drugs ? Sundries ! J . Specialties Notions Auto Accesvsories I I ? i : ' Now Showing .?>? ; "BEHIND THE RISING j SUN" I \ Take- Prom the 'Book By j JAMBS K. YOUNG-N Starts Sunday HUMPHREY BOGART IN I "SAHARA" f ;'-' GIVE! A BOND FOR CHRISTMAS I CAROLINA i ? . - ;' ' ~ ~ | Enriched cHvi | , - BRl It', 13 THE FUTURI Salem. Mrs. J. B. Caldwell, ,of Winston-Salem, will bring greetings from the N. C. Conference. The exercises will feature the traditional academic procession including trustees, speaker and stulents whom will wear white. Dr. Irviln E. Taylor, dean of Instruction will express the appreciation of ^he faculty while Miss Kathryn Davenport will speak for the students. Mrs. Gilberts Jeffries Mitchell will speak for the graduates. CHARLES H, MOORE SCHOOL NEWS An Armistice Day program was observed by the entire student body of the Charles Moore school. Patriot songs, readings and the pledge to the flag were presented. "National Education" and Book Week were also' observed. A. book pageant was presented by the fourth and fifth grades, also songs and recitations from the other grades were carried out. The P.-T.A. of the school had Its regular meeting last Thursday evening. Plans were made for an Xmas party to be given the entire student body on Friday afternoon, December 17th. In connection with the" party a special Xmas program will be presented which will consist of a playlet, songs and readOver two thousand Christmas seals have been bought by the teachers and pupils of the school. The number of seals bought by grades are as follows: 1st grade. Miss Hill; teacher, 300. 1st grade, Mrs Alston;u350. -2nd grade, Sirs. Ruff, 700. 3rd grade, Mrs. Taylor, 300, and 4th and 5th grades, Mrs. Bysom, 850, making a total of two thousand, five hundred Xmas seals bought throughout the school. The sale of seals will continue until the end of the week. Charles Moore school has been organized into clubs under the leadership of the teachers of the school. These clubs meet every Thursday afternon for one hour, The names of the club organized are as follows: Story Hour Club, Junior Red Cross, J Junior Commando, dee Club and Speech club. The pupils who have made an average of 90 or more are as follows: Charles Klttrell. 1st grade. Ernestine Terrell, 1st; grade. Dorothy Jackson, 2nd grade. Ollle Ervln, 4th grade. . Otis Ervln, 4th grade. James Blackman, 4th grade. Albert Dubose, 4th grade. Maxton Vanstory, 4th grade. William Scott, 5th grade. Misses Delphlne Geddes, Zadle Williams, Louise Lewis and Delores Carnegie have completed their practice work In techlng. They will continue their observation at the Washington Street school. GUILFORD COUNTY B. T. U. UNION HOLD MEETING The Greensboro unit of the Guilford county Sunday School and B.T.TJ. union will hold Its regular monthly meeting with the Shlloh Baptist church on Ashe street Sunday, December 19th at 8:00 o'clock. A special feature of the program will be a Christmas play In keeping with the season. The program was planned two months ago, and the members look forward to a ?ery Interesting evening. Cutting remarks we don't mind searing?two ' points from the ration rvalue of pork. V SAD t ' 'W ' S OUTLOOK, GREENSBORO SENATE ACTION ON SOLDIER VOTE BILL IS CALLED "FRAUD" WASHINGTON. ? Calling tin Senate notion on the soldier vote bill; which would leave the franchise for service ruen in the bauds of the states, a "shameless legislative fraud," the NAACI' lias urged upon House leaders the passage of the original Worle.v bill. I-I11343G, not the "compromise version" of the Worley bill. The Worley bill is identical \\ itli the Lucas-Greene bill which the Senate by-passed. It would give the federal government supervision over absentee balloting by men and women in the services. In telegrams to Majority Leader John W. McCormack and Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin, the NAACP asked that the. Rankin substitute bill be defeated. "Only 7 state legislatures are scheduled to meet prior to 1944 elections," said the NAAOP wire, "while 41 legislatures are not due to meet until January, 1945, or later." It was pointed out that 10 per cent of the persons in uniform are Negroes uud it was charged that the chief opponents of the federal voting bill (Congressman Rankin and Senator Eastland, both of Mississippi) are working primarily to keep Negro soldiers from voting, and "thus white soldiers and sailors are being disfranchised to keep Negroes from voting." House leaders McCormack and Martin were asked particularly to see that poll tax is waived o:. the hnllnHncr hv Roldiprn. The NAACP joined other organ-, Izatlons and Individuals In denouncing the Senate coalition of southern Democrats and reactionary northern Republicans which passed thee Eastland bill turning the whole matter of the soldier vote over to the states to regulate as they see fit Letters have been sent by the NAACP to 318 northern and border congressmen asking defeat of the Rankin bill in thee House. DISTRICT NURSES ASSOCIATION MEET The District Nurses Association met Sunday afternoon, December 12, at L. Richardson Memorial nurses home. Miss Purdle, president of District Nurses association presided. Mrs. Parks, president of the Adah B. Thorns Nurse' Club was i in charge of the Christmas program, which was presented. The meeting was opened by singing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," prayer by Mrs. Hurd, sold by Miss Webster. A/ very interesting talk was given by Dr. Smith on "Sex Hygiene." Officers for the new year were installed by Miss Purdle. Officers elected Miss Waddell, president; Miss Burton, vice president; treasurer, Miss Shoffner; secretary, Mrs. Barber. Members present: Mrs. Martin, Missies Turdle and DUlard Winston-Salem; Misses Hill, Waddell, Wilson, Burton, Corinlek. Stokes, Shoffner, Morrow and Donnell, Mrs. Hunt, Barks, Mock, Barbee, Anderson and Sliver, Greensboro. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held In High Point. The TJSDA has announced a 1944 program for winter cover crop seed which will support I prices on hairy vetch common I vetch, crimson clover and rye grass seeds at levels from 5 to 40 ier cent higher than last year. , I V f ' . r: , N, C. STUDENT CHOIR GIVES CONCERT AT A. AND T. DEC. 19 ' By C. A. IKVIN. Continuing a tradition of nearly half a century which has been observed at A. and T.' college, the 50-voiee student choir, , of which Prof. Coleridge A. , Braithwaite is director, will present the annual Christinas concert . Sunday evening, December 19, at 5:30 o'clock. Dressed In blue robes, trimmed In golden colors, the 50-volce , choral organization will enter the historic Harrison auditorium In a candlelight processional. The prelude, "A Fuge On a Christmas Subject," was written especially for the occasion by Proffesor Braithwaite who holds the bachelor and master's degrees In music from harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. The program will consist of ancient carols and modern music arranged by the director, with numbers by the a capella choir, the full choir and hymns by the congregation. Soloists for the Christmas concert will be Miss Itose Jenkins, 1 senior, soprano, and Miss Bette Simmons, junior, alto, both of Greensboro. The choir be ac- ? compauied at the piano by Miss Opal 6. Thomas, a sophomore, of Anniston, Ala. Several appropriate poems, an annual feature of the j service, will be read by Prof. Charles G. Green, director of college dramatics. A violin selection will be rendered by Professor Bernard L. Macon, director of the college band. COTTAGE CHEESE RATIONED. Practically all creamed cottage cheese Is under rationing because brown stamps are required for this type of cheese containing 4 'per cent or more butterfat, OPA pointed out. Previously, only creamed cottage cheese with a butterfat content of moke than 5 per cent had been rationed under the meats-fats cheese program. The Argentine is producing 312 million bushels of wheat as compared with 235 million last year, according to preliminary forecasts. War-time developments In Insect control will be highly useful after the war, especially in food production and sanitation, entomologists say. 1 Keyed To T1 The Fall Casual i * each dat Have yoi ^'on ?f ' ^?.n m's UW^fvi' GREAT] ^L\*"TflV SUIT T^N A W" VALUE1 ? tluin we'll w? 1 A | -? In many r \ /v\ h You'll bi \\ I j& j a vsense of \W jl 1 pocketboo \A?/\I Justice if Ygk lr up one / Wk values in tf-jft- thing in ap . earanc *SS5? minded m Banks Cl< SOUTH E A ' " ' *: i, ( K1VE NOTICE The Future Outlook will honor all war veterans in its Emancipation edition January 1, 1944 in a feature story. All persons wlio served in the Spanlsh-Aluerican war and world war No. 1, also persons who served in world wur No. 1 and now serving in aDy phase of world war No. 2. Please supply us with their pictures and the following information by December 22: 1 Name and address. 2. Organization which you are a member. 3. Church you are a member of. 4. Name of wars served in. D. How many years spent in wars. C. What accident happened to you while in wur. 7. Position held in wur. 8. Position now holding as a means of a job. 0. Your age. BENNETT ANNOUNCES HOLIDAYS GREENSBORO.?Bennett Col lege students will begin their Christmas recess Wednesday, December 22, it was announced here lust week by President David D. Jones. The two-week period will end Wednesday morning, January 5. Now Playing "THE MAD GHOUL" A NEW SENSATION IN HORROR With BV1ELYN ANKERS TURHAN BEY Starts Sunday The Cracker Barrel Boys Take The Red Tape Town LUM AND ABNER IN "SO THIS IS WASHINGTON" ^NATIONAL le Needs Of i 1 Season I tnd dressy styles to suit ,e on your busy calendar, u seen our new Fall collecdresses, suits and coats'? s them! AU so reasonably ,nd on conventient, easy be able to offer XgjHg Jjfe Ok nonths to come. [ Tf*i* e doing your k||||2t? i| style and your fj k both an Inyou don't pick of these new a hurry- Every- || quality fit and |j V1 dthing Co. LM STREET ' ..." /
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1
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