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Keep Up With The Tir Fin vol: 6, no. 37 THE8THW JACKS ONVIL. T. TURNER A. RAMS TllO flniillfllll' rlnhllto.l nunctJ team of diaiiiotul stars playing first time can defeat an original formers comes to the fore?her< August 10, when the 8th Annual All-Star game is played at Memo Promoter A. J. Hammonds lias vices of the Jacksonville Kagles, a Negro Southern League, to face lected all-stars in the event. The outcome of the game is a debated subject among baseball f the eight years, have seen all-stai lose the contest. Last scuson sc saw one of the closest games \vl were filially subdues by the fa Winners In Two Winners in two of the organi-' zation's national- contests were named Monday at sessions of the New Farmers of America national convention at A. and T. college here. Joseph Reed of Waverly, Va., was first in the parliamentary procedure contest, in which district contestants competed! in a iquiz. Other district winners, whom Reed defeated were Richard C. Newman, of Tallahassee, Fla.,.and Henry Parker, of Pine - Bluff, Ark.' In the talent contest, DeRoy Chavia, of Wise was victor over Herman Hudson of Sanford, Fla., and Robert Brown of Jonesboro, Ha. The finalists had been selected in elimination contests held for threfe separate regions of the convention's 16-state territory. Judges for the event were Chas. Bynum, executive of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation of New York City; Russell Guin, vice-president of the Inter-state Printers, Danville, 111., and Dr. G. P. Deyoe, professor, of agricultural education at Michigan State College. ' ' -V- ' ' ' * nes! ~~~~~~~??~ ftlll GRELNSIM INI) AL ALL! LE EAGLES PITC ;ey e. kichbukc; a. hi of whether a Blues, who could together for the However, the team of top per- ed tl,cip "rowcss rines 1-2, seudii 5 "Kui" Su,,duy- ace barter. Dan South'* Original A<lvance ,.opot rial Stadium. Kreat interest In secured tlie ser- truct another It top team of the In this coimectio the team of se- are showing inte this season of S( s_ always a much Observers agree ans who, during which another r teams win and leiuine uniform. tme 10,000 fans In addition to en tli*; all-stars uniformed band imous 'Aslieville gaiety of the clai i Contests Chosei The parliamentary quizi was conducted "by Dr. \V. F. Stewart, head of the department ot agricultural'education at Ohio . State University, Columbus, author of a book on parliamentary procedure. Some 5 00 delegates attending the convention heard a welcome address Monday morning by Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A. and T. College. and another by James Bryant of Bricks, president of the North Carolina New Farmers Association. In his address, Dr. Bluford credited North Carolina with a leading position, in equalizing opportunities for Negroes. He pointed out that the state is equalizing pay of teachers and that it has two land grant Negro colleges whereas most Southern states have only one. Laurence D. Pierce, New farm VI u pi coiucuii icopuuucu IU LUC welcome. Quartets from the North Carolina. Oklahoma, and Florida organizations competed in the eliminations in the orchestra contest in which national winners were announced later. , ?THE ; 01 DRO, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUJ ;tar game i :hing staff g TURNER SPOON CARTER <='1 2-6 I take only a close 1-0 victory. th previous year, the all-stars show- 3a by defeating; the strong U. S. Maig into defeat the Leathernecks' be Bunkhead. ' Di ts from cities of the South show st: the game which is expected to at1,000 fans to Memorial Stadium, fri in, a large number of white fans Oi rest in the game since the advent th ;gro players in the major leagues. Pt that the game may display talent tv season may be seen in a major m ' ; th the color of the game itself, two "1 s and other features add to the to ssic. ii At N.F.A. Meet I Tar Heel Named Head Of National N. F. A, Body James Bryant, of Bricks, was elected president of the New Farmers of America at the final formal session of its national convention at A. and T. college here Monday. ( Other officers named by the representatives from 16 states attending the convention included Robert Brown, Jr., Grambling, La., first vice-president; Lincoln Bobo, of South Carolina, second ; vice-president; Robert Adams, of _ Georgia, thirds vjce-president; Meivln Burleson, of Texas, sec- (>< retary; Walter Cardwell, of Ten- tr nesseP- trpnaiiror an/I ....... .. www |() Roane, of Virginia, reporter. nl The H. 0. Sargent award, nIi named for the founder of the <11 organization and presented an- SI nually to a farm youth. recog- cs nized for outstanding achieve- in ment in farm work after being tv out of school for three years, K (Continued On Page Four) P' \ Reed ITLC ?T 9- "J4J OBEPLIYE ITY SCHOOLS OPEN; ERE SEPTEMBER 2: The Greensboro City Schools 11 begin the 1U47-48 term oil ptcm bei* 2. a] The administriitive staff and lintcnunce force have been on ei ily all summer. Permanent recds have been made, reports nsolidated and filed, budgets epnred and approved, audits . ide, inventories completed. ( ildings repaired, painting . lie, vacancies filled, supplies ^ (iored, library books cataloged. [g tentative organization - set up. (j. 'i. Soine ol' the vocational teach-: I >n. '* "1 s began their work on- August^J, others will report August 15. ' Principals begin their duties q lgust IS. til A meeting will be held by the yj perintendent with Negro prin- a] lals at 2:30 p. m. on August g) . The meetings will be held at e administration building on (,j lnpsou street. The .teachers' meetings will n ! held tor colored teachers at ]v tdley high school, on Lincoln g reet, 2:00 p. in.. September Hti Any pupil who is transferring om another school system to g ensboro should register with g e principal, whose school the ipil will be dut to attend, be- g reen August IS and 30. For- a er pupils who wish to change e courses to be taken should p tewise see the principal prior p the opening date of school. . t] I W Cj a \' c I I h I u I 11 I c I & t MISS FLORA BLAXCHBTTB f -a graduate of New York UiU- o ?rsity with a degree in nursing c Juration and hospital adminis- n ation. Miss Blanchette is a furor graduate nurse of L. Rich- a dson Memorial hospital, where c le was for a number of years h irector of nursing education, h le is widely known by the me{li- 'C d profession and other friends u Cl.? "1 a ? , mi vt;ncnM?? w. nuc pnviin u? rr* t* irn to her native home, St. ills, British West India, to o actire lier profession there. / / > The Future Outlook! 10 K PRICE: 6 CENTS D SUNDAY The Smith's Sth annual Origiil All-Star classic will feature obert Clark, Richmond catch , who is manager of the Ricliond Giants, and is known for is feats when playing with the ultiinorc Elite Giants, as is tiu to have the best throwing*m in Negro baseball. Joe Siddle, Greensboro, clios1 by All-Star teams as the pref ence for first base in the enre Carolna League, played on rst for the famous M. T. O. Serice loam with the 92nd division i the l'. S. Army. David Campall, manager and former big eague, now of the Winston-Sa- , in Pond Giants, will also be in le All-Star lineup. Clement Verona, formerly a ember of the Cleveland Buckle, and a native Cuban, now ith the Goslien Red Wings, oodman. of the Norfolk Royals iu ueiuveu uy me lans, and L)ais, of the Raleigh Grays, will Herniate for the . position of lortstop. Finney, of?the Norfolk Royals, losen by the Newark Eagles for ext season, and Latham, of the anville All-Stars, will share the ot corner; fielders chosen are ig Jim Williams, manager ot le Danville team, former big iague fielder for the New York lack Yankees, Ray Debman urham athletics manager, liitng .370; Lefty Evans ,of the aleigh Grays, manager and nd skipper; Edicon Led well, ot te Goshen Red Wings, and Bo larrison, of the Winston-Salem ond Giants, David Campbell, of le Winston-Salem Pond Giants. Goshen Red Wings players will srve as hosts to the All-Star lassie Sunday since they are an rgauized baseball club in the arolina League, which gives hem first preference, to the reensboro Memorial Stadium hove all other Negro hasebalj lubs. rouble Haunts Boyd; entenced For Year Because he just couldn't stay ut of trouble, Robert Boyd, of '.oute 2, Greensboro, was senjnced Wednesday to a year on te county farm on separate harges. His real difficulties began last londay when he was found guilv in Miinirinul-Pnun u o"'1 ined $50 and costs on charges f receiving stolen property. A ompliance day was set for Wedesday and he was freed on bond. Thursday, he was in court , gain. This time he faced harges of operating a motor veicle after his driver's license gd been revoked. He was lec-. ured, and the finding was held ;> until Wednesday, the compli;ce date for the offense. 1 .Wednesday, Boyd was in court n three additional charges. He (Continued On Page Seven) f
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1947, edition 1
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