^ ^' Keep Up With the Tin
FU1
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 27
Music Festival
of Business
League Lauded
Promising educational groups
of dramatic and musical talents
presented super entertainment
Thursday evening, May 17, in
James B. Dudley high school
auditorium on behalf of the ini
terest and support of the City
Day nursery.
Local institutions participating
in the event were Bennett
college, which presented several
musical selections consisting of
Dett's "Little Lamb." quartet;
"Deep River," Burleigh, Joyce
Pient pnntvfllfn cnlnrct- "Mm>u
and Martha," traditional, quintet,
voiced by Edith Taylor,
Orial Banks, Alethia Walker and
Betty Artts, and directed by Mrs.
Gladys Gomez.
Angeline Tynes and Frank
Cuthbertsou offered a condensation
of Ibsen's 'The Doll
House," directed by Mr. Beverly
Roberts.
The Dudley high school played
its championship drama, Torrence's
"The Rider of Dreams,"
featuring Hosea Butler, Claudia
Wells, Elbert Nance and Jesse
(Continued On Page Five)
SAMUEL MILLINGWINS
SCHOLARSHIP
Samuel A. Milling:, 17-yearold
Hon ot Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Milling, of 12>3 Mitchell street,
recently won a $200 scholarship
in an art exhibit at Hampton
Institute, Va. Samuel, a 1944
graduate of Dudley high school,
has long been Interested in art,
and displayed several of his
works in the annual art exhibit
put on by the Greensboro public
schools. At Hampton, where he
is a freshman, he is majoring
in art and dramatics. He is a
member of Trinity A. M. E. Zion
church, of Hayes-Taylor Y. M.
C. A., and was formerly employed
at J. C. Crump's Barber shop.
His parents look forward to his
homecoming this summer and
wish to thank his many friends
for the encouragement and aid
given him.
\
tea! j
uri
GR
I CLYDE HOE
Scene of the ftineml process
I was killed Sunday ni<;lit l?y his
Red Cross Nurse
Starts At L. Ricl
Recruitment has started fo
women volunteers to enroll a
Red Cross Nurses' Aides to serv
at L. Richardson hospital, an
nounced Mrs. J. E. Treschei
chariman of Red Cross Nurses
Aides of the Greensboro chaptei
Plans for enrolling volunteer
for Richardson hospital wer
mapped on Wednesday whe!
Mrs.-Trescher and Mrs. Max T
Payne, chairman of Voluntee
Services, met with Nurse Ce
neva Collins Hunt, superinten
dent of L. Richardson hospital
The need for Nurses' Aides a
this hospital has developed with
In the past few months and thi
Board of Directors and staff o
the hospital requested the chap
ter to organize a unit of airio
to help ease the nursing situa
tion.
Present plans are Tor a da;
class to start within one montl
to six weeks, depending up'oi
response of women of the com
munity. Classes will be held a
L. Richardson hospital and wll
be taught by an authorized Rei
Cross Nurses' Aide instructor
The course requires 80 hours o
intensive training, 35 of whicl
is classroom, lecture and prac
tice work, and 45 hours of whicl
Is supervised practice work ii
hospital wards.
Who May Enroll? ? Resoluti
and dependable women willini
to help care for the sick in th<
civilian hospital in our com
munity. Applicants must be be
tween 18 and 50 years of age
must be an American citizen
have a high school education, oi
its equivalent; pass a physlca
examination, plans for whicl
will be announced later. Member!
of the Red Cross Nurses Aide
corps must agree to serve with
?THE?
EISNSBORO. X. C., SATURDAY,
IT ON FUNERi!
1rmm
Mflmg
<ioii of Clyde* H??r ton, only son ? I
s\?ot*tiH,ui,t, Miss Annio Lee Mclvi
s Aide Class
lardson Hospital
r out pay, to be on duty at least
s 150 hours each year, and tu
1 work always under the supervise
i ion of graduate nurses.
Mrs. Treacher asked any wo.
men who are Interested in this
. corps to register at the Red
s Cross Chapter House by te'.ee
phone 3-4481. A regular Nurses
n Aide Corps application form will
J be mailed promptly to each ap,.
plicant, who should complete it
. and return to the Chapter House.
.1 The N. A/ committee will re_
view all applications and will
t select the 20 women to be enrolled.
e - ?
- Richardson Hospital
3 ? ?
Graduates Nine
Trained Nurses
L. Richardson Memorial Hospital
Training School for Nurses
held Its graduation exercises
Tuesday, May 22, at 8:30 p. m.
at Grace Luther Memorial Lutheran
church, Dr. C. C. Stewart,
presiding.
Dorothy Lucille Love, Demopolis,
Ala., won the coveted alumnae
award. Other graduates included
Johnnie Mae Baldwin,
Chapel Hill; Beatrice O. Winston,
Oxford; Emma Bell Privott,
Edenton; Mamie Ruth Laws,
Swannanoa; Flossie M. Savage,
Battleboro; Ida Rebecca Good,
Patterson Springs; R. Evangeline
Biggers, Salisbury and Lea(i
V. Shepherd, Charleston, S. C.
Rev. G. N. Laurent, of Winston-Salem,
gave the invocation
and Rev. J. A. Hunt, Greensboro,
was the principal speaker. Other
numbers on the program were
as follows: "Listen to the
(Continued on page 4)
Re i
JTL<
IAY 26, 1945
iL CORTAGE
i -
All*, .- .iid Mrs. Horlon, wh
ii?u\\.
W- M?
jjjr''
MISS ANNIE LEE McKINNE
The above is a picture of Mi!
Annie Lee Mt'Kinney, of 3C
Percy street, who stabbed Clyt
Horton, 29, in the neck Sundt
night, May 20, about 10:30, Ho
ton, who lived with his paren
at 426 North Dudley street, wi
pronounced dead upon arrrvi
by ambulance at L. Richardsc
hospital. The killing took plat
at Percy and Glenn streets. T1
police stated that Miss McKinnt
admitted stabbing Horton bi
denied that she intended killii:
him. It was stated that the i!
cident followed an argument b
tween Horton and Miss McKil
ney at the scene of the slayin
It was also stated that Miss M
I Kinney had been to dinner i
the home of the deceased befoi
the incident occurred Sunda;
REV. W. S. McLEOD TO
I SPEAK AT FLORENCE
! The annual sermon to tl
graduating class of Florent
school will be delivered Sunda
afternoon by Rev. W. S. McLeoi
pastor of St.- Mark's Methodis
church, High Point.
Music will be furnished b
the elementary glee club an
the high school glee club.
ad The Future Outlook!
PRICE: Be
Negro Leaders
| Join Venereal
| Drive Here
1 Another layer tp the foundaI
tion for the concerted drive to
combat re ereal diseases hi
Greensboro, -tarting June S, was
added Friday as a group of Negro
women leaders gathered at
I ORD to hear and see descrip|
tions of conditions existing in
I | this city
Ti e N'cg-o women's group met
at a post theater at 11:30 n. m.
lor news briefings, after j?-li
they were served luncheon at the
service club, and a series of illustrated
lectures on venereal
diseases brought the meeting to
a close.
6:
& Tlu. onnavnl vr tx, tx-. 1 Hjaoco
committe". headed by W II bsl'
I livun as chairman, meeting lal.e
' Friday, set June S as official
- I opening date of the campaign
to continue over a long period.
The general committee will meet
again Monday at 4 p. m. in city
council chamber.
On June 12 members of the
Greensboro civic clubs wttl gather
at the military post for luncheon
as guests of ORD and to see
and hear descriptions existing
| i-n the city.
I Churches in the city are expected
to support the drive
against venereal infections by
emphasizing the moral aspect of
venereal prevention.
Various committee chairmen
presented their reports Friday
and plans were made to add a
represntative of labor to the
general committee. Dr. Ruth Y.
Schiffman and Mrs. Homer ColY
trane have been added to- repress
sent the council of social agen16
cies"
le
iry Windsor Community
* Center News
IS
al The IDK Social and Civic club
in ig sponsoring a card tournament
:e for the Girl Scout camp project
ie Friday night, May 25, beginning
:y at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Blanche Grant
at is president of the club and Mrs.
ig Nan Bowling is chairman of the
a- card tournament. Bach member
e- is responsible for three tables,
n- Bridge, whist and pinochle will
g. be played and special prizes will
c- be awarded. Every year the IDK's
at give a benefit for the welfare of
re the community. This year they
y. decided that s greater number
of people would be helped by
aiding the Girl Scouts' camp project.
te The Maco Beauty College will
:e have its annual graduation dance
y Monday, May 28. This Is always
I, a lovely affair.
it Mr. L. R. Russell entertained
1500 children at his annual Kidy
die Party last Saturday beglnd
nlng at 10 o'clock. The party
(Continued On Page Four)
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