TWO I ?THE? FUTURE OUTLOOK Greensboro Negro Newspaper . i DIAL 3-1758 . PUBLISHED AVKEICLY Be Per C!opy S150 i'er Year .1. E. JOHNSOV, Editor & Publislicr GERTRUDE BRiGGS, Social Editor ALMA F. BYRD, . Circulation Manager Business Office: 503 East Market Address All Communications I'o THE FUTURE OUT Ii)OK 505 East Market Streec Make All Cheeks-Payable To THE FUTURE OUTLOOK "Entered a s second-class matter April 28, 1043, at the jiuat umce at urocnsboro, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1870." The policy of The Future Outlook is to create a better understanding of inter-racial good-will and j harmony. Practice the teaching of Jesus Christ. Give our readers the outstanding values offered by the merchants. Help build a democratic government that will serve humanity. To promote the morale of all Greensboro citizens and those individuals liv' in? in the United Stales who might perchance read this paper. A. & T. OPENS JORTY-EIGHTH SUMMER SESSION The 4Ntli annual session of the summer school at A. ami 'I', col- i leitc has heiin with an enrollment of 3'M), notwithstanding the fact lliat a hour half of the normal en- iii rolluieiit has become eiipmed in U war work. twimio- 1 ' ,, ... ,i.,. irnulllj.' colleges of tlu* <111111try, located in nil suctions of tlio I'uitiil Stales are represented. Tilt- majority of tin* stutlunts uoiiiu front North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia a a d Georgia. Till* present session will end July 14 and the second six-week session will begin July la. ' Dean Warinoth T. (lililts, direr- ^ tor of the sunuuer session, states ' q . tin* program is varied in that it offers freshmen tin opportunity to ^ shorten the time required for i graduation; short courses for ' those interested in qualifying for d civil service positions, Inane gardening and work leading to the ^ master-of science degree. ?????? > MORROW | DRUG STORE | I'lione 7081 Or 0312 818 B. Market St. i j I ' I < Everything for the ( Home on Easy Terms at "VieQonel-CenoU. "ilH ^tnw?? v l,lr I 11 Phone 4107-8 ! 121 N. Elm St 1 >< i 4 ' THE FUr. Distinguished Net To Sing At A. On Summe Frederick Johnson, distinguished Negru tenor will In* presented in the Harris auditorium. A. and T. college, Tuesday. June L'n at 1- iam>11. I lis appearance at the college is under tin* auspices ol* the summer school lyoeiun. 1'nsscssed of a tenor voice which has heen described by critics as "soft and clear, yet full of strength," Frederick Johnson brings to liis recitals not only a ' trained voice hut the training of a musician and of a composer. His p Digrams include spirituals he has himself recorded and original compositions, as well as well known halkuls and the art songs of other countries. In preparing hi* programs, Mr. .lohiisun makes a point of including those spirituals which In* has ilea i ll sung li.v men anil women who learned (he music from their pintails and grandparents. Among the ballads he has arranged directly from the lips of Negroes whose unrestr yrearhes back into the colonial era are. "The Sun i)o Move" and "1'oor Lazarus." Frederick .Johnson started his musical career as a hoy soprano ill it Columbus. (J., high school, where he was soloist with the high school chorus, as well as soloist ELDER H. 15. 1JARKLKY The Masons and Order of j Castei'n Star present Elder II. j 5. Barkley in 73d Annual 1 "hanksgiving Service of' St. | ohn's Day. at Trinity A. M. Ii. 1 lion Church, East Washington i itreet. Greensboro, N. C., Sun-; lay, June ISth at 3 o'clock, I', j J. The public is cordially in'itcd. Music by the Minister ' iospher Choir. lieeiiiployiiicnt For Veterans To be entitled to reemploy- . tiienl rights under the Selective Training and Service Act of LV40, the veteran must be honorably discharged and must rpply for reemplyoment "within 40 days after he is relieved from training and service," according to National Headquar- 1 ters of Selective Service. A soldier placed in inactive status and transferred to the Enlisted Reserve Corps at his own request to engage in essential I industry .loses his reemploy- [ lient rights If he does not ap- j ply to his former employer for' reinstatement within 40 days ; rfter his transfer. A veteran lias recourse to the courts to lollect back pay if his reinstatement is improperly delajJ by the employer, - -?:?e*4SEX53Bi X KI.KCTKIC UK AT KOI! \VAK An electric furnace produces licat exceeding 3,5000 degrees' centigrade and can molt 25 tons of iron and steel at one time to produce the highest quality of steel for Americans implements of war. Railroads in the United States use 1,294,047 miles of telephone and telegraph wires, equivalent to 54 times around Ih# globe at the equator. I rURE OUTLOOK. GREENS] jro Tenor . & T. College ir School Lyceum | in many mitside recitals. uimI I lit* j recipient of awards in several slate-wide and national voire I competitions. lie attended the Capital university, eoiiservatory and risk university, where lie was soloist with the famous risk university chorus. He left risk to taJ%e a scholarship in voice and dramatics at Sherwood conservatory in Chicago. winning the award against a competitive field' of several applicants. He was the first Negro to he presented in a recital by S11 e r w? h ?d ci a iser va I o ry. hater, lie joiniHl the Kentucky singers, of which lie was soloist 'as well as the author of sp?H*lal arrangements for the group, which sang throughout Canada. He left the Kentucky singers for a period to appear us featured singer on the rami Ifroadcast* of fix, I ' I I I I I i ! I I ?'l >.| I I I'tlUl i I I ? ' I'lllll. puny. He was east in one of the loading roles in tlit* Chieugii version of Hie "Mikado," mid lie has uplieareil in recitals throughout tin-J west, as well as appearing as soloist with the Karelin singers, a group whieIC has appeared at many army cani[is and naval officers' chilis in California, and on numerous radio stations. L. R. Russell Has Many Dinner Guest Mr. L. R. Russell had as his dinner guests Friday enrening, June 9th: Mr. Williard W. Allen. Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Henry W. Bartley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. G. D. Rogers, Tampa, Fla.; T-ev. C. B. Higgs, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. A. J. Turner. Raleigh; Rev. S. P. Uutlege, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rev. and Mrs. I?. A. Hughes, Lakeland, Fla.; Rev. II. T. .Medford, Washington, D- ; Miss B. M. Phillips, city editor of Afro Ameican, Baltimoe, Mil. II. A. W. Adams, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Itev. P. A. Taylor, '\tlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Catherine W. Hawkins, Attorney and Mrs. K. Hightower, Rev. G. F. Madr? . .. *-* n i" > Aina, uuv. *>i. Vy. nawyer, .vnss Mae A. Steele, Miss Catherine Truc.sdale, Prof. and Mrs. L. A. Wise. Mrs. T. it. Hood, Dr. W. M. Wynn, Rev. J. W. Tynes, Miss Rhucell Alexander, Mr. N i.. Gregg, Miss Gertrude A. liriggs, Mr. J. F. Johnson, Mr. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. N. J2. Hargett, Miss Mary E. Dol)y, Mrs. N. G. Bynum, Itev. 41. C. Sliarpe,, Mrs. C. B. Blackburn,, proprietor ot Paramount Grill. The dinner was served in Mrs. Blackburn's private dining room in Paramount Grill. The delicious dinner consisted of fried chicken, string beans, sliced tomatoes, salad dressing, and rolls. For desert cake and ice c|?eam was served. BORQ. N. C 11 * FAT F BILLIONS OP POUNOSOFO QUIREP TO KEEP OURS //V TU&^ ON THE WAR FRONTS j-? AND ON THE HOME ^ FRONT YOUR USED KITCHEN FAT is STILL URGENTLY NEEPED TO MAKE ; THOUSANPSOF, ESSENTIAL PROPUCTS! YOUR US?P K/TCHENPA\ COOLING LIQUIDS AND DIEIN OUR MACHINE SHOPS, GETi. ALL MEMBER I WEINER ROAST Thursday ni^liL the entire membership of the Hayes-Taylor Y. 31. C. A. will he treated to a weiuer roast at the association building. The commit tee planning for the affair are Alouza Douglas, David Morehead, Owen 31c-i Adoo, rhillip Jones, Charles. J linos, Waller I'oole, John 1'erry, I C. A. J Jraithwaite, T. K. limn- ( nunis, executive secretary, and . FACTS'>fLS AND FATS ARE RETHE FIQH TINGE STaho BEST w ? T - * 'hglfw rJ? <30 INTO CUTTING ANL PRESS LUBRICANTS NEEDED :AS//? POINTS FOR. USED FATS. .JieiJilliliuflllltiiiliiiliilliillilBiiJIIIIIII ' i Service J Shoe Shop | Wllili CALL KOK AM) DKLIY'KK Y'OL'H SHOKS IMionc 3-1X74 303 Hoiuiclt St. J. X. DAVIS, >lKr. j CAROLINA i | A/ Now Playing \ t f J RITA HAYWORTH h t \J GENE KELLY in 31 STARTS SUNDAY 1/ R: ANNE BAXTER . X v. THOMAS M ITCH ELI. ? X; ' in X I "THE 1 I "SULLIVANS" | . -* MI"! \