Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / May 20, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fill VOLUME III, NO. 28 \ \ Windsor Center ' , Sponsors Marble ?? T?WW1H-? ??l luiuiiaiiiciu v , Marble tournaments have lieeu ( conducted at the following city schools: Charles H. Moore, Joneshero, ]'oniona and St. Mary's Mlssi on. Tournaments will l>e com ducted at the fyl lowing city f schools this week: J. C. Price, ; - Jacksonville, Dudley high, Washington grammar and Washington primary. I The winner from each of these schools along with the winners i from the following county schools, , which are: Hast White Ouk, llrowii Summit. Florence, Gibsottvllle, Goshen, Mt. Ziuu, Popular . Grove, Sedalia, Sutuiiiervllie and f John W. Woody will meet at the Windsor Center Saturday morning, May 20, 1SM4, at U o'clock^ From the Center the group will go to the Memorial Stadium where j . 'all City and County winners will shoot in u Hound ltohin Tournu-1 ! ' i meiit for the County Chumplon-1 : . ship. y' Each school winner will receive 'r a prize at the school and will rei celve additional prizes for competing In the tournurueht. All wiouers will be Riven a free lunch V,. . arid u free zuovle. f ' Soldier Recreation is In full I swuy ut the Windsor Center. The tfS dances ut the Center are still cony. ducted ut the Center and 011 the E&* posL On Tuesday and Fridays the tiVi *lr,s meet: os USUuI' the Center Bin and go to the cauip. On WednesoSKjk' days and Saturdays the dances are held at the Center. On Weduee* ."W <lay, Muy 17, there will be a form. al at the Center in honor of the Post Swing band. All soldiers and , V.S.O. Girls ure Invited to attend. Pool tables are needed very much ft , " to help with the entertainment for > the soldiers. If any one has some avullable to donate or to Bell the f , Windsor Community Center would i ->* be grateful for consideration. * The course In homenurslng is . being conducted at the Windsor Center on Monday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. // ' ANNUAL SONG ! FESTIVAL AT J MEMORIAL STADIUM J t $ Music lovers will attend the | *" greatest musical festival ever held soon. This unusual event of enteri talnxnent will feature a list of 24 \) selected quartettes from North ' Carolina. South Carolina and Virf ginla as well as several widely huuwii rcmjaiimlh suige ana raaio [ . " stars. f , In addition, this includes the kiddie party at the Palace theater, i'i - with 1,000 children of Greensboro ' and with dolls parading down the i,.' r v principal streets and preceding the [ ' concert at the stadium. Contestants for May Queen will be judged. ; Watch the Future Outlook , for r ?j.v . the list and standlug of conteBt'.f. t unts, and be sure to vote for your fnvorlte. For further loforination V seee Mr. L..R. Jlussell, promoter, |3;;V who is dedicating this program to the ^xlomotion of inter-raclfel good4 ' - ' I ?s/ [URI GREENS] Roland Ha^ At Bennett < ("JreetiBboro.?The Internationally known tenor, Roland Hayes, highlights the entertainment of the Central Jurisdictional conference, Methodist church, which convenes at Hennett college, June b-11. The uppearunce of Mr. Hayes has been planned by the locul entertainment committee for the conference. The recital will be Riven In beuutlful Annie Merner Pfelffer chapel at 8:15 p. in. Sslutduy, night, June 10. He bus received International uceiultn und nuinlters among his tunny triumphs a command performance before Krng George V of England, at Uuclanghaiu palace. The life of R6f?nd Hayes should prove an outstanding example to young America tod Ay. Horn in poverty In n backwoods fieorgiu town, endowed with a passion for music, he nhsorlted from his widowed tn > h. Ansel Mo' a tUslre for perfection ant? a will of steel tiiat no obstacle could abrke. He left no stone unturned to fit himself for a career. He studied evenings after hard days of work In the steel mills, then as a butler und furnace boy he earned .money that curried him through Flake uulveraitl. It was there that he sung with the famous Jubilee Singers and with them he came to Boston where he remained to 1,1a .n.mUnl His progress was > phenomenal' . ' V ' i, ?THE : 01 iORO'N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 20 B5 res To Sing Oollege unci he soon gave Ills first huc HKMful concert ut Symphony hall. I Success followed success. The musical worl ducclu lined hiui npd King (Jeorge and Queen Mary commanded Ida uppeurunce. He toured France, Italy, Oerinuuy, Austria, Hungary, Itussiu, Africa and South Aiuerlcu, singing in their ipatlve tongues?u feat rurely accomplished by an artist. The world had cause to recognise ltolund Hayes und Ills perfected art, Inspired by Angel Mo*, i POOLE APPOINTED SCOUTMASTER OF TROOP NO. 43 Mr. (J. It. Johnson, chalrmun of the Hoy Scout troop No. 43 at Shllo Baptist church announce the uppolntiuent of Mr. Ixirenza Poole us scoutmaster to succeed Mr. Lee Womble, who has left the city. Mr. Poole Is new In scouting as ' A leader, but Mr. Johpson seems ' confident that Mr. Poole will be an excellent scoutmaster, and the youth will be very enthusiastic ? uhout his appointment. Mr. Poole Is a graduate of Dudley high p school, married und Is now living p ut 1107 (S. Ashe street. * At' present he Is making plans r 'for the summer catnp season, lie expresses hope to make every h scout In troop No. 43 a Camper j; this year. c v + . ' * '.V " ?????? Read UK 1944 ? Curses Trainin j. Richardson 1 Hold Gradual NOTICE i The Future Outlook will 11 be out next Thursday, " May 25 in order that the * readers will have an oppor- 1 tunity to select their candidate to vote for on ' Saturday, May 27. Politics Getting Hot In Guilford; Dm!tnimr Mn?* 1*7 rummy may ci ; The many new names added o the registration books in Guii- > ord county indicate a rather ? ively interest in the primary 1 vhlch will be held Saturday, t iay 27. The registration books closed i net Saturday und Saturday, of I his week will be challenge day. ( A-hen the legistrars will be ut the j wiling places throughout the day. I. I/eslie Abbott, county election ward chairman, is busy this week f preparing ballots for distribution * lo the registrars In the county's 1 30 precincts. 1 Although nothing that would resemble "heat" has liven engenderHi In the cuinpnlgn among Gull- i ford county usplrants to office, some of the cundldntes ure con- i luctlng intensive campaigns ] hrough newspaper advertisements, | .'uiupalgn literature and word of uouth methods. Lively State Campaign, However, the situation Is different in the Democratic campaigns for Governor and United States senator. In the gubernatorial race, t MaJ. H. Gregg Cherry and Dr. Italph W. McDonald have been ihelllng the woods, each carrying r lis campulgn personally to every j. ounty In the state. Olla Hay Boyd , s the other aspirant to the Demorratlc nomination for governor, nit The Democrat has not been * ible to learn much about his acivlty. 1 rurwer uo?. t;jyue Hoey uud tep. Cameron Morrison have been nteuslvely beating the buBlies for I he senatorial nomination. Marvin n lltcb, another aspirant, has nlso rlth no contributions, reported lis expenses so far had been $47. ^ Man ley Spends $65.80. K W. A. Manley, seeking the noin- C nutJon for consiable in .Moreltend 1 nwnshlp. reported expenditures of . 05.80 with no contributions. n sines R. A. Wilson, seeking the i?b of constable In Glliuer townhip. listed his expenditures Ht * 20.15 .with no contributions. Kl- 8 ler Knnsom, aspiring to bo con- 11 table in Morehead township, r4- I orted h $10 donation* and ex- d enses of $14.75. C. P. Smith, coking to be constable In Oilmer. j eported expenditure* of $7.80 nnil o donations. A number of other candidates ave submitted reports indicating hat the cost of their filing fee ^ onstltuted their total expenses. r i V The Future Outlook! | iOK PRICE: Bo g School of Mem. Hospital ting Exercises Itev. C. W. Anderson, pastor of he Institutional Ituptist church set! four major objectives in his idilress to the Nurse- Truiuing nuluate class of L. Richardson iletnorial hospital. His first objective was to think :1 early without confusion. 1 oenmu urijwuvc, i.ove your teiow man, Third objective. Act from honest notive purely. Fourth objective, Faith in Cod. I lev. Anderson said one should >e aide to Iliink swiftly. There nive Iwen many lives lost Im? nuse of imt knowing how to think md react in tiie right way to tolve difficult problems. The strong thing in one's work iVliich makes him react is love. He hated, "tine should love his fellowiuan as himself." and "One should share with his feliowiuun." He also stated, that one sliouhl ict from honest motive purely, to live a life that is set by Christ o l?e kind, good, and have n pleasii? |>ersonaH!y_at all times In conclusion, He v. Anderson til in "Olio tolwutl.l l.o? #nl?K U .vliat In* undertakes to do and a 1rin foundation and put God before all his doing. Candidates for graduation were: Miss Corlnne Harrison, Naslirllle. Miss Celestine Melissa . Rita Webster, Newport News, Va. Vilas RuohelFrances Hultt, Cnawba. Miss Marguerite Louise Gary, Demopolis, Ala. PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT Tuesday evening, May 10, 11)44, 1:30 o'clock. Presiding?Dr. G. H. Evans. Presiding?Dr. G. H. Evans, sec etary of executive board and ward of directors, L. Richardson Memorial hospital. Prelude?Selected. Mrs. Juanta W. Adams. Processional ? Priest' March, .tenrtnliuinhn. Student Nurses. Invocation?Rev. J. O. Melton, ^EW BOY SCOUT rROOP ORGANIZED Hoy Scout troop No. 44 at Provllence Baptist church has been oranixed with Mr. R. tJ. Donnel), hairtnan of the troop committee, "bis 1b the first troop to be orunlrAH a I nna tha mrlnir tfrloo fnr ew scouts was started. Mr. Romeo Solpea was appointA scoutmaster with Mr. John Ray a assistant scoutmaster. Both a en have been scouts and Mr. >onnell expresses belief that uner the such fine leadership, Troop la 44 will soon be one of the best roops In the city. Members of the troop committee Deludes: It. U. Donnell, chairman, L E. Wallace, W. J. Snipes, J. D. 'lnes, E. D. Lonrdo, A. E. Fount id ltev. Morris Tynes.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 20, 1944, edition 1
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