The future outlook. [volume], May 15, 1943, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The future outlook. [volume] (Greensboro, N.C.) 1941-1972

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
EIGHT
TWO YOUNGSTERS
WITH FIGHTING SPIRIT
One under-age Negro Blue
jacket was back home today
and another was on his way after
hahaving been found guilty of
“stowing away In the Navy” at
the U. S. Naval Training Sta
tion, Greut Lakes, 111.
The boys one of whom is 14
and the other, 13, enlisted in
the Navy aa 17-year-olds by forg
ing their mothers’ signatures on
Navy recruiting papers. The
hoax was discovered at the U.
S. Naval Training Station when
their mothers’ wrote Navy
authorities disclosing the true
ages of their sons.
Youngest of the two is Hudson
Anderson, son of Mrs. Bruce
Butler of 3A Harlem Square,
Greenville, S. C., will be 14 years
old August 13. The other is
Lionel Harold Brown, son of
Mrs. Mayola Keller Brown of
24 7 Evergreen Drive, Baton
Come and
Get Them j
:
Cigars, Candy, Cigarettes,
Chewing Gum, Drinks,
Co n feet io ner v, Shoe
Shines, Papers.
CARNEY’S SMOKERS
NEWS CENTER
619 E. Market St.
NATIONAL
! FRIDAY SATURDAY
“BUCKSKIN
FRONTIER”
with
RICHARD JANE
DIX WYATT
ALBERT DKKKEH
Soria) News Short
“NOW PLAYING
»/ r /.[i f• 1 1 /
SUNDAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
.“SHADOW OF DOUBT”
with
JOSEjTiI CXITTON
TERESA WRIGHT
CAROLINA
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK, GREENSBORO, N. C.
| Rouge, lai., will be 15 on De
cember 14. Anderson left Camp
Robert Siuulls training center
for Negroes at Great Lakes
with the promise that lie would
return “us soon as I’m old
enough.” "Sailor” Brown echoed
those sentiments.
Both boys hud completed re
cruit training and were In the
out-going unit when their fraud
ulent enlistments were discov
ered. Lieut. Cmdr. D. W. Arm
strong, commanding officer of
Cump Smalls, advised them,
"Come back in a few yeuVs."
#
CHECK LIVING COST
IN MINING AREAS
Washington Acting under
tile President’s order to get the
facts on the cost-of-living in coal
| mining areas, Price Administra
tor Prentiss M. Brown today
assigned a crew o finvestigators
to make an immediate check on
price levels and on compliance
with price ceilings in coal-pro
ducing sections of five states.
The states are Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Alu
liama and Illinois.
"I have instructed our field
men to Investigate the prices |
j being charged in coal mining
towns, concentrating first on
‘ prices for food,” Mr. Brown
said. “They are to collect other
data on the general level of
prices in those towns and to
check for violations of price
ceilings.
“Investigators will report
their findings as soon as possible
and will follow up any viola
tions with enforcement action.”
SUGAR
FOR HOME CANNING
After May 15, North Carolina
housewives may apply for their
allotment on sugar for canning
and preserving. A top limit of
25 pounds of sugar per person
is set for the new regulation.
However, the 25-pound figure
Is a maximum to be granted oply
in the relatively few cases where
this large amount of fruit will
be canned and preserved . . .
Within the 25-pound per person
limit, any family can apply for
sugar to put up jams, jellies,
and preserves at the rate of five
pounds per individual. This 1b
a more generous allowance than
last year, when sugar for pre
serves was limited to one pound
per person.
HELP STOP THEFTS
AND FORGERIES
To safeguard dependents and
others who regularly receive
government checks, the follow
ing procedure for North Caro
linians is urged by the U. S.
Secret Service to help stop
thieves and forgers (1) Some
members of the family should
alwuys be at home when checks
are due to be delivered, (2) All
mail boxes should bo equipped
with a lock, and the individual’s
name should be printed clearly
on'the outside of the box, (3)
Checks should be cashed In the
same place each month, mak
ing identification easier. (4)
Checks should not be endorsed
until you are In the presence of
the person who la to cash it.
SILVER TRUMPETERS
SING
Sunday May 9, at 3:00 o’clock
the Silver Trumpet Gospel Sing
ers rendered a program at the
first Congregational Church.
Mrs. Hayes sponsor. Rev. Spellar
is pastor. The general secretary,
Miss Befnice Bowman is ill.
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CROP CORPS CERTIFICATES
Certificates of service will be
awarded to all persons who work
in canning and other food pro
cessing plants, tlie War Food
administration has announced.
The /certificates will be pre- ;
seated “for patriotic service on
farm or in a food processing!
factory” and will bear the sig-
I "I Am An American Day"
By proclamation of our President 3rd Sunday in May)
T . * ln ' .>
Our ancestors were all immigrants. Even the American Indians, we
are told, came to our shores from Asia. Then let us not view the word “Im
migrant” as other than most honorable.
When we become naturalized we become Americans and, as such, owe to
the country which has adopted us our full allegiance, loyalty, and life if
necessary. If we cannot reconcile ourselves to this thought then let us
return to the country from which we came.
As Americans, let us join in on the fundamental principles which have
built America. The principles of Loyalty, Honesty, Thrift, and Industry^
“It’s all right to think and plan for a better world in grand terms and on a
grand scale, but we must not let the glittering promise of such plans cause
us to forget that each of us has his (or her) personal job to do if they are
to be made real.’*
( Wimbish Insurance Agency
922-30 Southeastern Building Telephone 4174
natures ol Chester C. Davis, war
lood administration, Paul V.
McNutt, chairman of the War
Manpower commission, and Dean
I. O. Schuuh, state director of
Agriculture Extension.
Ten to 15 per cent of Georgia's
1942 bumper crop of cotton was
■picked by volunteer city folk.
SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1943
SERVICE BARS
FOR CIVILIANS
For file first time, North Caro
lina civilians may earn uu official
service bar similar to the cam
paign burs of the armed ser
vices, according to a recent an
nouncement of the civilian de
fense director. Six distinctive
bars for service ranging from
suu to 5,0f>0 hours will be given
to civilian volunteers. All civil
ian defense volunteers may
qualify for the awards mem
bers of the Citizens Defense
Corps, the Citizens Service corps,
Forest Fire Fighters service,
and Civilian Evacuution service.
♦
.Mure Ilian four million candi
dates for war jobs have enroll
ed in vocational courses special
izing in training industrial skills
for war production.
j
I
j
3 men
pressers |
Dick's Laundry j
! *