Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT ASSOCIAIONS OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS TENTH ANNUAL SESSION (Continued From Page One) principles of democracy In education and at the same time operating patiently within an area that recognizes as double standard of citizenship. He observed that their . ' patience and keeping Inviolate the high principles and at the same time working within the system ' that observe dual standards have enabled them to get what they have in public funds and at the same time see attitudes change in the direction of democratic ideals. At the non meeting In Annie Merner Pfelffer Chapel President L. S. Cozart of Barber-Scotia college reviewed the ten-year history: of the association which, he said, has experienced a period of exploration and application. Speaking to the cimmssion of higher education Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Flemmie P. Klttrell, dean of women at Hampton Institute, expressed the conviction that the schools would provide training I for a good living aft^r. the war when women will be pushed back to normal home and family life. She assailed the schools and colleges for sending out graduates who are not prepared to accept . j the roles of life and charged that ' the health of college women graduates is not as good after gradutlon as when they- entered college. R. T. Tatula, Charlton-Pollard high school was elected president of the association. Other officers are: Dr. Pelton G. Clarke, president, Southern University, Scotlanville, La., and Winston Douglass, principal, Booker T. Washington High, Norfolk, Va., vice presidents. L. S. Cozart, president Barber-Scotia College, Concord, N. C., was returned to the post he has held since the organization of the association ten years ago. Elected to the executive commltee were: A. R. Manley, supervisor, of high school, N. C. state department of education; W. J. - Davenport, principal, Howard high, Chattanooga, Tenn., and K. W. Green, S. 0. State College, Orangeburgfl S. C. Appointments to the commis sion of higher education included: H I CITY AUT STICKERS DISPLA JANUA . To Avoid BUY i City Tax i ' THE FUT < ' /"" Wj&?^;? - ' $ ' ,. "5^86^^;^. \V iUT NO LUCK?Personal battl oives and friends are carried bj this one was killed at Tarawa, i E R. Brumley of East St. Louis, Ii well Okla . hs Gilbert L. Porter, Lincoln High, ] Tallahassee, Fla.; (T. E. Melvln- I ney, (Jean, Johnson C. Smith uni- ] versity; J. P. Whltaker, registrar, Atlanta university, and H. Council Treuholm, president, Alabama State Teachers college. Members named to the commission, on secondary schools were: Dr. J. A. Derbigny, Tuskegee Institute: J. A. Simmons, Columbia, S. C., Miss A.A'. Boley, Scotland ville, La.; James A. Coslton, Bethund-Cookman college; Mrs. Annie F. Davis, Tougaloo College High School; B. F. Baker, Mobile county, Ala.; Dr. Earl L. Sasser; A. E. Mauley, Raleigh; W. R. Jackson, Lincoln Grant High; W. J. Davenport, Chatanooga, Tenn.; E. 0. Smith, Phillls Wheatley High; Winston Douglas, Norfolk, Va.; and E. C. Peters, Prairie View State College. The association accepted the invitation of S. C. State College, Orangeburg, S. C., and will meet there December 7 and 8, 1944. Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., was accepted as a new member pending confirmation of its j approval by the regional accredit- ] Ing agency. $1 < I 0 LICENSE I 1 MUST BE 1 YED BY I RY 1st. I The Rush I NOW! I Department City Hall 0 \ 'URE OUTLOOK, GREENS J ?**?" '. 1 i?L *1% I lil - IS ? " h^, y " ' * r/ ;<-)n ik 1a. <. 7>yiM^^B|MHBW||vyg ?o:^%-:y. ? *SIM**** . * ^ *** iv |^^|?, ?^f-,,4. ^f . :_, - -P W^ %k.' " ' ~ .** . i e flags autographed by rela' Japs for luck, but owner of Gilbert Islands. Marine Sgts 11., and S T. Treadwell, Cromive it now BENNETT CHOIRS 'RESENT MUSIC 'ROGRAM The Bennett College choirs with he entire student body will be eatured in the annual Christmas nuslc program to be presented in innie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel iundny, December 10, under the Urectlon of Orrin Clayton Suth an. II. The senior choir of fotry voices vlll be supported by the . junioi :hoir directed by Miss Geraldiue Patterson, instructor of voice, and :he freshman choir directed bj dr. Suthern. The latter t\v< ;roups will sing several numbers in the program. / The three choirs and the entire itudent body, a total of 400 voices will combine for a group of spe ;ial Christmas hymns. Student soloists will hlghllgh: :he program which will climax the ire-Christmas season of music ant ictivities. Mrs. McMillan will assist Mr Suthern at the organ. The roster of the choir is as fol lows: First Sopranos: Clara Mae Ba :ote, Timmonsville, S. C.; Ca-o lyn Booker, Youngstown, Ohio Prt8Cllla Brown, Hartford, Conn. Geraldine Duffleld, Johnson City renn.; Rachel Duren, Charlotte Rosa. Goodwin, Charlotte; Clair Johnson, Salisbury .Tennie Law rence. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Fee lla Martin, Bristol, Va.; Olge Sir gleton, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Ja net White, Columbus, Ohio; Olivl Wright, Rocky Mount; Yvonn Peeler, Greensboro. Second Sopranos: Gertrude Bal Hartford, Conn.; Orlal Banki Rye, N. Y.; Mary Lou Cartel High Point; Edith Chandler, W1 mlngton; Marjorle Cox, Dunn Gladys Dawklns, Jacksonvllli Fla.; Gloria Foster, Jacksonvllli Fla.; Doris Lowery, Hunbsvlll Ala.; Cynthia Stover, Camden, ! C.; Ruth Nesbltt, New York City Estelle Watson, Suffolk, Va.; Rut Thompson, Asheville, N. C.; Bloi dine Koontz, Greensboro. First Altos: Goldwyn Foste Charlotte; Elestae Merrick, Prov dence, R. I.; Marguerite Pop Newport News, Va.; Lakle Re mey, Gary, W. Va.; Marie Ha! Greensboro; Frances Walcol Tuskeegee, Ala.; Glendora Mel wain, Metheum, Mass.; Edli Bishop, Brldgeton, N. J. ' Second Altos: Betty Artls, C lumbus, Ohio; Margaret Caldwe Winston-Salem; Edith Ike, Phil delphla, Pa.; Margaret Sims, Wl ston-Salem; DuDonna Tate, Whl Plains, N. J.; Jean Kennedy, Hai ford, Conn.; Zadle Williams, A derson, S. C.; Berthenls Stever St) Petersburg, Fla. ' >BORO, N. C. sa 93RD DIVISION INTACT SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT NEW YORK?The report that the 9rd Division had been broken up and its units assigned to guard duty along the Pacific coast "has no basis In fact," according to Maj. Gen. J. A. .TJlio, the adjutant general. '} Gen. Ullo's letter was in reply to an inquiry made by the NAACP on the basis of persistent rumors that the first all-Negro combat division was to t)e broken up. "This division," wrote Gen. Ulio, "is at the present time undergoing intensive training at the California-Arizona maneuver area. White I cannot, for obvious reasons, advise you of the plans which the war department has for this division, you may be assured that suitable use will be made of this unit at the appropriate time." MAKING RATION TOKENS. Manufacture was started last week on two billion ration tokens to be used in making "ration change" when the ration token plan goes into effect Sunday; February 27, according to OPA. f. B; A Big Com! J Chair Will 3. 111 Want to see a big, t a- v on dad's face Chrisl this handsome mod e, a?. I tt, tlFIRST . . . BUY A ^ WAR BOND I BURTNER F "n- 312 S. E 'H II lTURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1943 The order calls for 1,100,000,000 I red tokens for meats and fats aud 900,000,000 blue tokens for proc! essed foods. Food retailers will get their supply from the nation's banks. Strips of stomps, each having a value of 10 points regardless of the numeral now on the stamps, will be validated on a horizontal or across-the-book basis rather than on a verticle or up-and-down basis, as at present. 'A regular schedule of validitydates will be established, which will provide five processed food stampB worth 50 points for each consumer at" the start of each month. Three meat-fats stamps worth a total of 30 points will become valid every two weeks. jjjmm| iortabie Lounge Do the Trick! iroad grin of satisfaction tmas Day. Then get him lern chair and ottoman. ... $49.50 i URNITURE CO. :lm street i
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1943, edition 1
8
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