Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / April 22, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wm\^Keep Up With the Tin FUl tijErf VOLUME III, NO. 24 Annual Song ' Festival And p| Quartet Contest % . .. By MAE ALICE STEELE. Sjj- ,-*^c jkvuje- iw-?uBBeii presents toe Annual Song Festival and QuarJg ; tette Contest, Sunday, May 21, 3 o&jKjf p.m., at Memorial Stadium, SmSx f Greensboro. Twenty-four quar-1 tettes from North Carolina, South Jx. Carolina. Virginia and New York city, will appear on the program, i ttjaS. Added attractions will feature Jfljlfeft !Prof. Charles G. Greene, directori ShX.'Jof Drumatics at A.,und T. college: I Cpl. C. A- Roberts. NBC and CBS Radio Artist, New York; Miss KjuB. -.fHazel I>eon Bridges, Mezzo-So||if prano, Julllard School of Music, New York City; Mrs. Vivian F. Y& 1 Hayes, soprano, Greeusboro; Cpl. Merrltt Hedgeman, Town Hall; if;. , five choirs and choruses?The Sll|?' ver Trumphet Gospel Choir; Interim ' denominational Ushers' Choruses, &" > Elks, the Community Chorus, and | Russell's Hurmonizers, Winston ?*> Salem, will also appear. ?%g?.. , There will be a mammoth street) pSfc parade at 2:00 p.m., preceding the I V program, and kiddles party, and doll parade. Saturday, May 20, at. 30 p.m., the kids will be enter-' ed at the Palace theater, and w and refreshment^ at the' fc^adsor Community Center free. | t'The Doll Parade will be held! m Memorial Stadium, Sunday, May 21, 1044. Prizes will be {* awarded. The Qoeen of Song Festival will be crowned Sunday, May 21, also. y ' This program Is dedicated to the promotion of Interracial Goodwill. LES MADAMES' CLUB HAS MEETING ' The Lea Madames met with Mrs. ( * Sadie Shepard Monday, 17th, had Cv.;* very, nice meeting. After the V meeting she had a squase. Mrs. .Helen Qllreth and Mrs. Mae Miller f/r won the prizes. V' Easter Monday night a party ?t" i given by the Les*Madames for Ed* ^jfgar Murphy and Daniel Florence. President Mrs. Sallle Shepard. ftVf; ' Vice % president, Mrs. Matlln Eg;;,I Range. ! . ' 1 Secretary, Mrs. Ilelen Gilreth. VBfaiv- * Treasurer, Mrs. Hosetta Florence. kjjK- Acc., Mrs. Christian Babllnd. Social Chairman, Mrs. Lldia WW Martin. HR^News reporter, Mrs. Essie MurChairman of sick committee and Kfikother members, Mrs. Esale McCrae and Mrs.' KIyIii Hill. Mrs. Mae jgffi Mlllla, Mrs. Willie Glover. SffpUBLIC MEETING ON KtyENEREAL DISEASE .There will-be a public meeting ^H|on^venereal disease At the HayeeKLTaylor Memorial Y.M.O.A., SunHpday,/April. 22nd, at 4 o'clock p.m. t iHarder, city health officer, ^ftuidjCapt E. J. Vogel, attached to medical corps of B.T.G. No. 10 J^KvlU.,t)e the principal speakers for IHmhe' ^ccaslom' Df. F. E. Davis, ^Eresid?>tvof the Greensboro Doc frrsv-Dentists and Pharmaceutical 1 ^^Ejpclety,' will preside A1 movie* on ^^Bqnereal disease will probably be ^^WMjfn^at^thlB meeting. The public ^HfcilnvUed'ito' attend. > tea! | rURE GREEN SB DAVIS SELECTED CHAIRMAN OF YMCA CAMPAIGN i L. 'jL Dr. F. E. Davis, prominent Greensboro physician, was chosen general ' chairman of the 5th annual membership campaign of Hayes-Taylor Memorial T.M.C.A. this week. Assisting him and serving as asso-. elate general chalripeu are Dr. George G. SLmklns. chairman of the 1948 drive, and J. A. Tarpley, * chairman of Y.M.C.A. committee of management. The dase for the campaign are ' May 1 to 10 and the kick-off meeting will be held on Friday night. ' April 28. The pianager of division "A" is ' Rev. R. C. Shnrpe and his associate is Dr. William M. Hampton. ; The heads of division "B" are Dr. W. L. T. Miller, manager and W. L. Jones, associate. The following captains have been named: Team No. 1 _ David W. Morehead;' team 2: Arthur Crump: team 8: Charles Falrley: team 4: {Willlam A. Goldsborough: team 5: Rev. H. C. Miller: team 0: Dorsey Hayes: team 7: Rev. John J. Green: team 8: Phillip Jones; team 9: R. E. Martin : team 10: E. M. Reddlck: team 11: F. B. Morris: team 12: A. A. Morrlsey. Gonls selected for this CentenI nlal campaign are 850 members and $5,000 In cash. OLD NORTH STATE LODGE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL CONTEST The Old North State Lodge of Elks will hold Its annual oratorical contest and health program.thG ! week of April 23. Sunday. April 23. a health pr.'*gram will he held at the lodge hall, 506ttlE. Market street. Dr. O. M. Fisher, of Reidsvllle, will be the nrlnrlnnl ftnenlrer Prof. Vance Charts, first aid Instructor and teacher at Dudley high school will speak on first aid. The. oratorical contest will be held *at Bethel A.M.Ef: church on Tuesday evening, April 27 at 8 o'clock. Contestants from Dudley high school, under the direction of Mrs. Augulloe Brlley, Dudley teacher. ' . j ' ''.J . ?THE LOU ORO, N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 22, New Fanners Of f America {Hold Annual Convention 1 -The Seventeenth Annuill Stute 2 Convention of the North Curollun Association of New Farmers of g America, affiliated with the uu- 4 tlonal organization of Negro boys studying vocational agriculture iu r_ public schools, cume to u close ut | the A. and T. College, with the report of committees, chief among these being the program of work, 0 adopting a new constitution uud dominating committees. Fifteen 7 members of the ussociutlon were ? miuinated forthe Modern Farmer Degree, the highest degree conferred by state associations. Albert Sprulll of Tyrrell county was elected the most outstanding ^ member for the year. McCoy Harris of Oxford was nominated to be ^ the state's candldute lor the II. O. Sargent award at the national convention. Alonzo White of ^ Clarkton wus nominated for the Superior Degree. Theoplis Manley ^ of the Eastman School, Enfield, wpn In the Public Speaking coutest. Herbert Love .retiring presl- ^ dent, presided over the meeting. The following chapters won cash awards In connection with the food ^? production program: Ansonvllle high school, Ansovllle; Little River school, Bahama; Washington High School, Clarkton; Tyrrell ,.s County Training School, Columbia ; Armstrong High School, Fay- T, ettevllle; Compact High School, of Kings Mountain; Mclver High school, Littleton; Davie County jc Training School, Mocksvllle; Mary w Potter School, Oxford; Brunswick County Training School. Southport ; Greene County School, Snow Hill; Gutcs County Tralulng School, Sunbury.; Happy Plains w School, Taylorsville; Dubois High S< School, Wake Forest, Lawrence vc Corbett of the Pleasant Grove ec School, Mebane, won the Talent M contest, by displaying talent of 8t an unusual acrobatic nature. In Officers elected were, Luther or Shtpman, Clarkton, president; at William Glover, Mill Grove high, a vice president; Cosby Tabron, Lit- 111 tie River school, treasurer; John m Richardson, Madison High school, m acting secretary ;-Ellls Allen, Mary M Potter school, reporter. ce +. of PROVIDENCE n MISSIONARY CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS , pv Missionary Circle No. 2 of Provl- *r flence Baptist church will hold their 7th Auulvereary Sunday, e April 23, at.3:00 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Silver Truro- n pet Gospel Choir. Refreshments will be served free. The public Is Invited. i at SILVER TRUMPHET ?< GOSPEL CHOIR * Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. the Silver Trumphet Gospel Choir J" will appear at Providence Baptist church. Every one is cordially Invlted. pi Y'*r^r . \i . , 1 ReadTh mo 1944 uneral Held At St. For Mrs. Pho . Processional- ? . "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," Iff-' Hyuin No. 144. . The Prayer | ? ? "Are Ye Aable," said the |^| Master, Hymn No. 208. - jj The Srlpture Lessou: Old ft 9 Testament?Proverbs 31:10- ; :> i 31. New Testa meat?ltevclu- 'Wp tloua 21:1-4. i. "Be Still, My Soul," Hymn gp? No. 73. ' . Resolutions. L Remarks, Rev. J. T. Halrston, Pnslor , Shlloh Baptist *: * Church. i. Solo, "There Shall Be No S?l Night There," Mrs. Maude I I Windsor. I i. Announcement of Telegruuis, j Mrs. Esther Hoi Ionian. J ? Solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Mrs. Stepheny J DeHughley. L The Obituury, Mrs. Duvld Wtt* D. Jones. sour< L TJie Eulogy, Rev. J. K. Af Brower, Pastor, St. Mat- 1 thews Methodist Church. eur,J i. "0 Rest in the Lord" Miss ,ew" Orlal Banks, Prepresentini; thou, Bennett College). to I. The Benediction. i antl I. Recessional, "Oh, Love thnt ^y ^ Wilt Not Let Me Go." Hymn ?lvei _ No. 318. wort servant of God, well done! chur Thy glorious warfare's past; came he battle's fought, the race is a won, ! Sh And thou art crowned at last." them iterment will follow in Muple- Sund ood Cemetery. er, n OBITUARY. PHOEBE iinnninuiun uiu/ni.(iiA (and Phoebe Harrington Caldwell 8he f us born in Marlboro county, Qje >uth Carolina, on a day in No- chur smber, 77 years ago. Her par- paza its, Michael Harrington and tlie ary Harrington, were of the takli urdy, upstanding and outstntid- 8UCC, g Christian stock that loved cj,ur id feared God, aud served Hini are , (ainBt all odds. Her father was mem local elder In the South Caro- ?tte8 la conference, and his parch- 8terl. ents bear the signature of that ^ . ighty champion of humanity? jjes , atthew W. Simpson. The deosed was next to the youngest and ' five daughters und one son, all ve of whom preceded her by etjuc any years to the great beyond. The deceased attended what ibllc. schools aud received such teatJl ainlng as was available to her 068 1 her girlhood. Colleges were 8,16 w, and her parents were poor, hou? id though there was always the ?' pi tense desire to have attended Sh me school of advanced traluing. Apr! at door of hope never opened to Sh ir. What knowledge she had, of i< id the wonderful store of wis- from >m growing out of her know!- gers, Ige and experience was gained Cald "line upon line, precept upon bert -ecept, here a little and there n Salei ttle"?with a mind and heart Penn rer alert to drink In, and ap- Cald onrlato mich Information as (Cc \e Future Outlook! | OK PRICE: 5c Matthews be H. Caldwell IRS. P. H .CALDWELL being dispensed from every ee. : u girl, she was interested lu Church and Christianity, and In li?r llfo wlilln l? l?.. s, she wus led by the tender gh firm bund of her father le merry seat, and through his her prayers she was uccepted er eHavely a Ft her as u fori and saved cliild. She ;ed in the Sunday school and ch of her community aud be> even In her young girlhood vout. Christian leader, e was u member of St. Mutis church for 50 years and as iay school student, class leadlember of the Woman's Home lonary Society, and at "times ich worker in the WCTU more recently In WSCS) ??" wuuuB uuu b?luH "? pastors of St. Matthews ( ch from the days of Rev. via O'Connell, down through years. She Is credited with ig some small part In the sises and triumphs of her rh through these years. There nore persons than the devoted hers of her family who will it to her usefulness and to her Ing quality of character In parlous areas of responslbllla'here she served, e was a lover of educutton. had a keen appreciation for )us who bore the stamp of on atlonal inxtitutlon. sr children, tuke delight lu fying to the thousand sacrifiihe made, and the life's blood gave that those of her own eh old might bear the works reparation for service, e departed this life Tuesday, 1 la e leaves to pick up her cross lealism which Bhe let fall her worn and weakened flna husband, John Edward well; three sons, Rev. OllUaven Caldwejl, of Wlnstonn : Willie A. Caldwell, of sylvaula; Prof. Lyndon H. well, Brooklyn, N. Y.; one tntlnued On Page Eleven) t
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 22, 1944, edition 1
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