Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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SIX Some Oi Und< The Negro Bchools o? Gurlford county, including all county,] Greensboro and High' Point ^ units, have, displayed loyal and 9 praiseworthy efforts toward the ? winning of the war by their :: contributions through purchase of war savings stamps and war bonds in the Schools-at-war pro- ||| gram of the War Finance Committee. During the spring Buy-aPlane campaign the Negro li schools of Greensboro purchased and had named for them, two 9 PT-19B Cornell Training planes |j| costing $15,000 each. This year |fj Greensboro schools, as a com- 9 bined unit, including white and IP colored., will purchase a big-Hos pital Service plane costing $125,000, and all sales over this goal I will be applied to field ambu- H lances at $1950 each to support fl the hospital plane. Last fall Guilford c o u.n t y I schools, as a combined group. 9 purchased sufficient stamps and 9 bonds to finance an SNJ navy W trainer plane at $25,000. Gullford schools no doubt will apply their total spring sales toward another piece of equipment of comparable size and cost. cxl Last fall, the entire city unit wi of High Point schools, white and ^ colored, sponsored add had _ named for them, an SNJ navy training plane costing $25,000 an and this spring these schools v" have doubled their goal to $50,- ch 000 In an effort to purchase an m( Army Pursuit plane. They'll an make it, too. m( Prior to the plane campaigns, pl< Negro schools of these three pr units, viz: county, Greensboro, Fi * , " .y .7V' ' " <- ' ' ' . V:'.:7. 1 . ' " ...... .. 7 : ; . . . . ; . ? ? If/ H>EEl HHHH| MHH^^MnHSv KMHSgS ?M BK' SAVE, SERVE, CONSERVE:?A1 Guilford county school flying the Glory. Schools become eligible to 1 x 90 per cent or more of the student the War Finance program by purchj .per month. Under the Schools-At-Wi to save,' conserve and serve. They tore, they conserve valuable mater: I and they serve their country by loa to help pay the cost of the war. THE FIT itstandi: 3r the S HjH^B B; . ' BffUm JOURNEYS IN DISTANT LAN] liibit at a local school. Former t tli tlie aimed forces all over the merest and souvenirs which liave d High Point, sponsored indilual campaigns for the purase of smaller pieces of equi-pint such as the Triple-Threat d Junior Triple-Threat equlpsnt. Each school, upon com2tion of a campaign, upon oper notification to the War nance committee, received a '"3Sj ' ' " ' | ' . .* "r , a\?' :'v:..... ' j?M Sove Is a typical Schools-At-War Minute Man Flag under Old tly the Minute Man Flag when s are participating regularly'In ising at least one lO-cent stamp ar program, students are taught save their earnings for the fuLals through their scrap drives, nlng their money to Uncle Bam ' " ; - /, ' HJRE OUTLOOK, GREENSB( ng Negr< chools-.fi xo;:?' j?JBBBBESfc:!^SSy|r ?---'' '}'- ? tt~ OS 'EXHIBIT?The above is an fi Juilford county students serving fi world have sent back objects of h been displayed in several Gull- n W | ^ 1 v | fHHHf fijHHH 9 ^;il#;0? ' k jB ^9 ' =^?::: y ^ ?1 n I .-. ;>-^. : vmT^wSt %. ... These children are actually j chase of war savings stamps at hundreds of dollars each month school cliildren free of charge up Greensboro. treasury citation recognizing the school for its activities for that : term. i All students are urged to buy just as many stamps and bonds as possible during the summer and report these purchases to their respective schools first thing next fall, as each school receives credit for these summer purchases toward their new fall goal. LUTHERAN COLLEGE SENIORS FETED The senior class of Immanuel Lutheran College Vas entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie D. Ellis on Friday, May 11, After a lovely dinner, the guests went out on the lawn where games were played. Instructors present were Mrs. )R0, N. C. d Activil Lt-War F '. ..t: > urd county scliools. These exhibi actively from geograi>liic and h ave had a first-hand educational lanship of other lands. He &# WmB H|;. i WM practicing daily lessons in thrift a school booth. Students assign* and do it accur ately and efficie on request from the State AV Vashti Goodman, Mrs. Sarah Herbin and Miss Margaret Booker. The students who attended the party included Arnita Harris, Sarah Henry, Theresa Chavis, Mary Breeden, Evelyn. Anderson, Betty Cuthrell, Mildred Hardy, Doretha Thompson, Mildred Parker, Frances Slier and Doris Mitchell. Visitors were Delsene Pervts, Inez Pervls, Irene Pervis, Mrs. Arnese Ellis, Mrs. Martin and Baby Ellis. COLLEGE 8PON8ORH INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE DURHAM ? Following the opening of North Carolina 'College's 34th annual summer session here June 7, the college will sponsor during July, its an * SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 19 45 ties 'rogram m ?hsi A '' ts have been worked in most eiistoric points of view. Children j I opportunity to view the crafts... W:xv *:= ' ' ' . . ' *- j ^ ~ -(r j and arithmetic in the actual purMl to stamp booths handle many nt-ly. Stamp albums are furnished ar Finance conunittee office in nual interracial conference, July 11-13. The first summer term lasts fromJune 7 to July 18 and the second term, July 19 to AugUBt 25. Institute in remedial reading and mathematics and special school and community problems workshop will be conducted during the sessions. Instruction is available in both terms at graduate and undergraduate level, as well as in the school of Library Science. A limited number of scholarships are still available for inservice teachers for the annual public health conference. Information regarding the scholarships can be obtained from Dr. W. P. Jacock, P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh, N. C.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1945, edition 1
6
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