SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 11
Nursery S
Moved T<
GREENSBORO. ? The vn
question of child care loomi lari
among the problems of war-tin
living and is receiving each dt
more and more attention fro
governmental and private ngencl
who realize the Importance of d
temping mc juiiui vi [iiv niiLli
under the beat possible clrcui
stances.
With the removal of the nursei
school on the Bennett college cm
pus to its new location anoth*
milestone in Its broad program
child carc is passed.
Monday twenty children of tl
nursery school operated by the E
tended School service of the clt
of Greensboro under Lunlium a
funds moved Into a cottage <
Sampson street next dooT to tl
Bennett College Health Scho
where primary grade children <
the public schools ore under a co
trolled environment planned
show the importance of proper n
trition and health habits.
Bennett College pioneered
nursery schools in this area se
oral years ago and relinquish)
the Job in the field to the Extend)
School Service which onernted 11
til recently In the quarters of tl
old school on the Bennett cnmpi
proper.
In the new location the nursei
school and the health school co
fltltute a child care center whl<
may be considered ns serving tl
needs of child care on two nj
levels and Illustrating to Benne
students, public school teache
and others the results which nir
be obtained when child care
carried forward under proper s
|>!
MORROW
. DRUG STORE ' V
ftionn 708 i Or 0812
: " ?13 E. Market St. 1
E. D. BARNES &
SON
Conlract Diggers of
Wells, Basements and
Septic Tanks.
Call 6557
I HANDY GR
I
j Freemi
VISIT OUR STORE F<
Store Hours
MRS. LARCE
* '
"< - THE FUTURE
chool Has
o New Home
st perrlslon and professional direep?e
tloh.
oe The center further shows whnt
?y rnn hp Hnnp to Imnrnro on nfhof
m wise undesirable house with the
ca use of a little paint, a bit of car!?
pentry, and general engenulty.
>il These two cottages which were
n* formally virtual eyesores now are
a pleasing sight to the. passerby^
ry and offer every facility and conn
venlence for tiie health and comer
fort of the youngsters attending
of each day.
The possibilities In cooperation
le by public and private agencies as
z- well as the foundations Is seen in
ty the two schools. Bennett College
ct cooperaes In the nursery school
>n with the Extended School Service
le under Miss Ruth Steelman,< dlrecol
tor, while the henlth school opcrof
ates through a grant from the Gen- ,
n- eral Education Board of Now York
to with the cooperation of the !
u- Greensboro Public Schools, the N.
C. SchooL. Coordinating Henlth
In Service and the College,
v- The Health School, caring for 20
n\ children of the primary level grew
*1 out of an attempt during the ren
cent summers to demonstrate to inservice
teachers the results which
is may be obtained throuah nroner
feeding hnblts using menus which
py are well-balanced yet low-cost fieri
signed to fit the needs of low In h
come families.
le Several summers of successful
ze operation with the cooperation of
tt the N. C. Schools Health Service
re under Dr. Walter J. Hughes and
ly public school officials and health
Is officers resulted In the General
u- Education Board mnklng the grant
to Insure the project for 'three
! years throughout the regular
school term. Now students spend
a full semester, more or less, at
the school with their health needs
Jcarefuly studied and sperlnl ntfen*
jtlon given to them.
1| The two schools work In'close,
I cooperation with the departments
S of the college and members.of-4h<^
B Itllff give time In the health scoool
E teaching such things as arts
A odd crafts, music, or dramatics,
ft tn the nursery schdhl students of
5 the college pursuing courses In
child care or home and family life
spend long hours In observation of
child behavior. . .
It Is "Expected that tills nbw venture
In the area of home and family,
life \ytll have far-reaching reMlI'lJc
in the broad emphasizing the
_ great needs of the nation's children
? to parents. In-service teachers,
henlth workers, and college students.
OPPORTUNITY FOR
VRTERANS
Returning war veterans may enter
virtually any of the*80,207 apprentice
training programs In the
United States. Age restrictions and j
other limitations have been especially
lifted for veternns In many
apprenticeship standards so they
mayStohtnln training for skilled
work, according to the war man b
power commission.
OCERY STORE
**:ii I> 1
mil mill i\uau
3R GROCERIES AND GAS!
i ? 1:30-6 P. M.
NIA CRUMP. Prop.
: OUTLOOK. GREENSBOPO
NEGRO COUNTY
FARM AGENTS
MAKE REPORTS
RALEIGH. ? Negro county
agents report that Achievement
day programs hare been held In
an sections or worm Carolina witn
awards being made for outstanding
work among adults and 4-H
club members and with plans being
completed for food and feed
production In 1044^ says .the State
college extension service.
The Negro curb market at Tarhoro
sold $2,533.07 worth of farm
products between July 8 and November
30, with Mottle Harrison
selling $480.17 to lend the sales,
reports County Agent F. D. Wharton.
The newly established market
by Wharton at Rocky Mount mar- :
keted $000.04 In nroducts between
September 11 and November 30.
D. J. Knight, Negro agent In
Halifax county, reports that 13
regular 4-H clubs and 33 victory
clubs collected 31,000 pounds of
scrap materials and 1,550 phonograph
records. They also bought
$830.70 worth of war bonds and
stamps. W. A. Arrlngton of the
county 'council, reports that 1(1
cows, 78 heifers, and seven bulls
were placed In Halifax tl.rough
(he neighborhood leader system.
Negro farmers In Mecklenburg
county are distributing barnyard
Manure and plowing If under for
Victory gnrdens In 1044, according
to Farm Agent, W. B. Harrison.
A car of 44 Jersey heifers lrotn
Mississippi were distributed among
Negro farmers In Bertie county,
says Agent M. Wv Coleman. Thirty
of the heifers went to farm families
that did not own a cow for a
home milk supply. The average
cost was about $60 each.
STTmF.NTS
ADMISSION TO
MISSOURI \5r
JOURNALISM
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.?Edith
L. Massey,' senior student nt the
Lincoln university school of Journalism,
ordered closed by the
board of curators as of February
1,19441 Is making application to
school of" Journair&m to enable her
to finish her c'ohrse.
Miss Mnssey, whose home Is In
Kansas City, Mo., was scheduled
to bdjn'riduated from the^hool of
Journalism In June 1944.
Ry decision of the bonrd of ctira- :
tors on December 11. the sepropnted
school of Journalism for Nepro
students was ordered closed February
1. It Is Miss Mnssey's contentlon
that she Is entitled to finish
her frnlnlnp In Journalism at
the only other school opernted by
the state of Missouri, namely, that
nt the University of Missouri at j
Columbia.
She has requested application
blanks from University of Missouri
and according: to repulntlons
nil material necessary to her reglafration
must he on file hy December
25, one month before heginning
of the next semester.
KMTI/OYMFNT AIDS
Regardless of priorities set up
In local employment stabllzatlon
plans, all honOrbaly discharged
members of the armed
forces will he helped to find a
Job to their liking, whether on
war work or not, according to
the War Manpower Commission.
If the veteran takes a Job and Is
dissatisfied, he has the privilege,
for 60 days, of seeking other
work. Six local offices of the U.
S*. Employment Service (Now
Haven, Conn.; St. Louis, Mo.;
Ft. Worth, Texas; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Minneapolis. Minn.; and
Philadelphia, Pa.).'have been
designated e as demonstration
centers for veterans counseling
and expanded placements pro
. IN. C.
PERS<
Mrs. Rymelle B. -Wilson -fe
here from New York city vlsltinj
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II
Broadway and her two sons
Charles and Theron Wilson of 811
King street She is a 1031 grad
uate of Dudley high school.
Sgt Johnnie W. Steele is homt
on 15-day furlough visiting his
parents and * relatives of 401
Banks street. Sergeant Steele \f
stationed at Camp Ellis, 111.
Miss Ruby Thompson is home
from New York visiting her
mother on Lyndon street.
Mr. and M?s. Leroy Barksdale
and daughter, Elizabeth,
spent the past week-end in
Washington, D. C. visiting Mrs.
Barksdale's sister, Mrs. William
Reaves and Miss Dorothy Murphy.
Mr. Theodore Bank, his
mother and two of his friends
visited his- grandmother, Mrs;
Ida McAdoo of 1031 S. Ashe
RATION REMINDER
Gasoline In 17. ehst const
states A-8 coupons are good
through February 8. In states
outside the east coast nrea A-0
coupons are Rood through January
21.
Sugar?Stump No. 20 In book
four Is good for five pounds
through January 15. Stamp No.
30 becomes good January 10 and
will be good for five pounds
through March 31.
Shf-es?Stamp No. 18 In book
one la good for one pair Stamp
No. 1 on the airplane sheet In
book three is good for one pair.
Fuel oil?Period 2 coupons are
good through February 7 In nil
areas except the south where
they are good through January
-24. Period 8 coupons,-now validIn
the mtddle west, south, east
and far west, remain good
through March. 18 In the middle
west, east and far west, -and
through February 21 In the
south. . r,s. _ ?
MeatR, fata? Brown stamps
Jli S and T are good through
-January 20. -Brown ntamp U becomes
good January 16 and remains
good.through January 20.
Spare stamp,two In book four la
good for. five .points worth of
fresh pork, and all >sausage
through January 15.- :
Processed' foods ? Oreer
stimps D, E and F in book foui
are good through January ,20
Green stamps O, K atad J In hook
four are good through Febrtiarj
20. ' .
gramrt, By March It fs expected
the test programs wTlt be expanded
to all USES offices.
A PRE-WAR
CALI1
Seven Star
, Brand
100% Pur
w:
POPULA
Hot
ABM AMI
UAK-lfAl
Greens
3NALS
street. After Mr. Banlcs return 't
to Harrlsburg he and hlB friend 1
. will go to the army.
J Mr. James Walden of 415
Bennett street accompanied by
' j his mother. Mrs. H. C. Walden
of Asheboro, is spending some ,
J time in Baltimore visiting his
, sister, who is ill.
| S/Sgt. D. L. .Boyer, former
teacher of Dudley High School
viBited relatives and friends here
while on his furlough.
Lucky M<lllindeo and his or- 1
chestra featuring Trevor Bacoro
singing "Sweety Slumbor" and j
Judy Carol singing "Don't Cry
Baby." will he at the Pla-Mor
Dance Hall on E. Market Street,
I Thursday, January 20th. !
| ADKUilBTHATOS'S ^ NOTICE ^ |
the estate of Lecey Wiley, deceased, lata
at Guilford County, North Carolina, thia
la to notify all pereona baring claims
against tha estate of aald deceased te
pyhlblt them to the undersigned at hie
borne No. 1023 Bast Market . Stmt.
Greensboro, N. .0. on or before the 15th
day of January IW5. or lb la notice will
be pleaded la ber of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to the said estate will
pleaae make Immediate payment. .
This 11th day of Jannary, 1944.
J. WALT1B UNITES, w
Administrator.
1928 Bast Market Street.
Jan. 16. 22, 2?. Feb. 6, 12, 19.
COLDSjS
FIGHT MISERY I
where you feci lt?rub % #|/%|/ O
throat, chest and IflwIVd
back with time-tested W VapoRub
Used Shoes of All Kinds
and All Sizes.
...... ..SHOP
718 E. Market St.
UPHOLSTERING,
REFINIShlNG AND REPAIRING.,
! Exchange^ Furniture for
work. J " ' "
TBt,E>)irtNTt '8-IOOi! 1
BOHANNON
I'PHOIiSTERY OO.
I
410 South Elm St.
FRIEND FROM I
FORMA
& Old Duke
Rrand
e California
ENE
R PRICES !
tied Bv
L WINERY
boro, N". C.