Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Sept. 9, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE FUTURE OUTL0OK Greensboro Negro Newspaper DIAL 3-1758 PUBLISHED WEEKLY 5c Per Copy 8150 Per Year J. P. JOHNSOV, Editor & Publisher GERTRUDE BRtUGS, Social Editor ALMA F. BYRD, 1 Circulation Manager Business Office: Iai a loss ? u we must; But always, a good ship." These few words, we think. THE Fl admii-ably express the faith an will of the founder of thi great' empire which affort thousands of white and blac an opportunity to live and d velop into fine, noble and us ful citizens. IF THOMAS E. 1)K\VEY HAD 11EEN PRESIDENT The record of Gov. Thomas Dewey shows his blindness war dangers. In his acceptnace speech, Gt eruor Dewey denounced Pre tion which will keep . . . com pletely out of European at fairs." Destroyers for Britain? Evei after France had fallen, am two days before Winstoi Churchill's famous "blood sweat and tears" speech, Dewe; opposed any further aid to Brit ain because it "might lead ti involvement." Lend-Lease? As late as Janu ary 15, 1941, after Britain ha< barely survived the blitz, Dew ey said that lend-lease wouli "bring an end to free govern raent in the United States" am added that it would permit th President to "give away t h whole Nvay." Preparedness? If the Republl can Party had been in control the bill to build an arm through the Selective Servic Act would have been beater The Republicans in the Hnm voted more than two to on against It. The count was 11 against, 52 for. 50,000 Planes! Our Air Force? When th President, in 19 40, called to an air force of 50,000 plane and an annual production c 50,000 planfes, Dewey said in speech at Dallas, Texas, Ma 27, 1940: "What is the good of talkln about 50,000 planes unless w know what we are talkln, about? To produce 50,00 planes a year It will take i JTURE OUTLOOK, GREENSBC d But anybody can be a second- 11 - guesser. The Presidency demands a i man who can he right the first 1 time. i Yet today Dewey by implica, tion denounces the vision and Y courage of Franklin Roosevelt, - who recognized the danger and 0 had to fight Dewey's own party in order to prepare the coun try. 1 That "tired old man" was wide - awake?when Thomas E. Dewey 1 was fast asleep. ? Philadelphia i- Record. a e WHAT EDITORS ARE e SAYING Dewey and AVarrcn I- The reason Gov. Earl Warren I. of California refused to run for y vice president on the Republie can ticket .after keynotlng the i. convention, has finally leaked e out. "I don't mindi being a pall- ; e bearer or preaching the funer2 al sermon," he told GOP bosses L for Dewcv whn worn Imnrvrhm. I ing him, "but I positively refuse [ e to double the corpse and pose ; r as such in a coffin." So they s had to find a man too dumb to if J:now better and willing to a make the sacrifice because of y the dumbness. ? South Bend Mirror. ' e 1 e Slip-Stick Attitude 1 g Governor Dewey's man, Wil- < 0 liam T. Simpson of the New 1 a York State War Ballot Commis- 1 >R0, N. C. sa > \4?-A?I 1 >urn of West Wliittington St. A second honored guest who vas very much annrer-iatpd w?? drs. Nana Williams of Philalelphia, Pa., who is spending ler vaaction in the city visiting ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos:ph Feree of Cedar street. The invited guests were as ollows: Mr. and Mrs. William Alston, Mrs. Nana Williams, Vlr. and Mrs. Robrt Huges, Mr. ind Mrs. Mack Herbin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDowell, Mrs. Leola Washington and Mrs. t'auline Dong, who was in :harge of recreation for the evening. After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was enjoyed by playing Chinese Checkers and Pokena. Miss Willie Mae Alston and cousin, Earl Junior Alston, are expected to arrive in the city this week. They have been in New York City for a month visiting their uncle and au-nt, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Alston. Mr. Alston Is formerly of Greensboro and of the Goshen community. MR. JAMES JONES Final rites for Mr. James Jones, aged 47, who died sud-1 lenly Friday morning, September 1, 1944, at his home, 1210 East Market street, were conlucted in the Brown's Funeral Home chapel Tuesday, September 5, 1944, at 2:00 p .m. The iTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 I'ya?,x" KTO-YOURS!!" i Rev. M. P. Sawyer, pastor of Trinity Zion Church, officiated. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court, Guilford County, N. C. September 2-9-16-23, 1944. E. KERMITT HIGHTOWER, Attorney For Plaintiff. 811 East Market Street, Greensboro, N. C. Burial was in Maplewood ceme: tery. Survivors include the wife Mrs. Shirley Jones, three daughters, ' Sarah, Ida Ruth and Helen Jones; one son. James Jones, Jr., two sisters, and one brother. MRS. MARY MI I/TO X Final rites f o^r Mrs. Mary Milton, aged 44, who died at the L. Richardson Memorial hospital Sunday, September 3, were conducted at the Church of God in the Rudd community Wednesday, September 6, 1944 at 4:00 p. m. The Rev. G. R. Audrey officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, assisted by Rev. Mrs. D. Davidson. Survivors include: husband, Mr. William Milton, five daughters, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Misses Carrie and Mary Ruth Milton, Greensboro; Mrs. Lorene Troxler and Miss Pauline Milton, Buffalo, N. C.; three sons, William, Elbert, and I Lawrence Milton, Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Womack, Greensboro; one niece, I AA >.< A * A ' A ' ' mai (jarui niglltQWer, Of Buffalo, N. Y.f and one nephew, Mr. Joseph Bond, Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE OF SUMA ONS BY PUBLICATIG >1 TV THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY COLLINS J. RIDLEY VS. EVA N. RIDLEY The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Guilford County, North Carolina, for divorce from the bonds of matrimonv. and the defendant will take further notice that she is required to appear before the clerk of the Suoerior Court of said county at his office in Greensboro. North Carolina, within twenty (20) days from the 30th day of September, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the Slaintiff will apply to the Court for le relief demanded in said complaint. This the 25th day of August, 1944. C. S- I.AMRF.TH
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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