Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 30, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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BigEnroilment Expected At Charlotte Inst* • CHARLOT'l'fc,—tJohniun C, Smith Univvriity upaned ifcl QouW for Che seventy ivcbnd coni«cutivs year here on To«iday morning, with « Urge freshman enrollment. Registering started about th% iaifis M war> according to scRoST’officlals, but indicailons ara that enrollmeit thia year will 'be the largest In history. All new st^ents were slated to register on Tuesday while return ing studei^^egiatered Wednesday, MonSay was given «ver to FlavegjaH^^st* for freshmen, the Ma(hmatics and French Place ment test being given iu the morning, followed in ta» at|ter- noon by the Engliali Placemetit Test. On Tuesday evening a recep tion was given at the University Refectory at which tima tha Freshmen were introduced to the members of the fasulty. Two new instructors have been appointed to the faculty, R. E. Carroll, in the English Department, and Miss Evelyn Hughes in tha de partment of Education. The Formal Opening of the Seenty iiecond Session of the Unk ^ersity ^as slatjd for Thursday morning at ten o’clocic with tha address to be delivered by Dr. Rudolph M. Wyche, practicing local physician and an alumnus, class of 1921. His subject will be, "Tlieii Power of Daterminath>n.” Classeit are scheduled to begin on f hurs-f day afternoon at two o’clock. Other features include a raceptionf on Thursday evening by the Local Alumni Asaociation for tho Freshmen, Instruction in. the use. of the Univeraity Library by T» L, Gunn, Ubr^ian;.2i^rpi-et8tion of the various Campds activitiea and a free picture at the Grand Theater across the street from tha campus. ' . ' Extensive alterations and remodeling H^ye ibeen completed^ thei only unfinished building being the ninety thousand dollar girl’ii dormitory which is expected to be ready for occupancy by the endt of the first semester. Shaw Bears Jim” Lytle’s Inlnd, the North C.’Q'Dlii^'Mentor appears to have l)L>cn direetirfg~' his thirty five charges since last Wednesday MtU o"e eye on the squad and the other on the gate looking as many bad^Tield candid ates aii be can find. And indica tions are that Coiich Li^tl-* will have to search long and far to replace Claude “Ramm’I.. Govan, all CIAA fuITuack, Hollis ‘Shag’ (I're.ecy, pass catching halfback, and John “iTog” Fleming, the human spinning wheel. In addition to these first sU Wigers, Quarterback (Klliot Chavis, Ifklfbucks William BuiflSh and Jtfhn Marble -'iand gBarda CTeorge and atitf su.bsliLutc ccntor''JUillreae-j'IimmA have all hung- up tkei/ Shaw C. W. HOBBS GROGEKUBS AiND MEATS V. 501 East First Streel\ PHCmE »I43 MONEY TO LOAN •On Diamonds, Watchest-rr Uewelry Silverware Men’s Clothing, Tyi^ewriten, Shot Guns, Musical Insts.lknd any tfcing of valve. reliable LOAN^ CO. Charlott’s Oldest & l*nrgest 121 E. TRADE BROOKLYN DRY CLEAN5RS No one can please every- boJ;r*^ut wa try Lee Jacldk}B, Prop. aSl S. Dowell St. PLEDeESi FOR Men** Wool Suits, all $S.9S up Men’s Overcoats, , (ood saUctiOB —> #9nhS. up Man’s Pants — fl.SO-up Shot Cun. $3,50 up Watehas,. WrUt or Packet —j|3.98 up Diamond Rin^t, LaUe«’ Or Man’s.. $iS.9B up Also cameras, radios, rain coats, musical Jnstrumentx, typewritets, and many other real bargains too nunerous to mmtTon. W« have what we advertise. • UNCLE SAM'S LOA.N OFFICE ^ E. TRADE ST. fooliball togs. With the oi^ning game with St. Paul on Oct. 7, scarcely two w'tiks away the genial Shaw Coaah -appears to “be 'driving his men through their paces in pre paration or iTie Tigers who last year were considered and underestimatea team. Of the thirty ,five men on «w Fan Felt ttere! W« ar«'8b(»wisg the b«st ielection w« h«y« • v • r shown. In all tha n«w shades ^at will appial to men and younf *2U TrousseM ‘ ^2.9|5 to |5.95 Sweafei’S'$1.9i5 Hi $2.95 IN Alf Hie latest Styles and Colors imERG’8 *mir8 SHOP 111 West Trade St. GHARLOTTE Social Notes BY MM. BSSilE HARDY TELEPHONE 31626 Mes^a WalUr Williams of Wilmiiicton, Eliaa Williams «f Lumberton, John Letter of iJacfuionvUla, H. C. Fold^ar Pearson, of N. C. hav* anrollad in Woods Morgan Barbar Coll- agd'^or a coursa in ProfHRion- al Barbering. . Mrs. Sara Coulte# of Lincoln- ton, anrouta ftom points Narth stopped over with bar ni«ca Mrs. Roaa Sampson at har hama on ESast 8th Street. ' * Misa Irma Kylea who has been making har homa with pr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins baa moved in to her new private apartment on East 7th Street. The ladiea auxiliary of the Charlotte Medical Society helu its opening meeting at tha home of Mrs. J. A. ,P.ethel on North Myers St. Thursday evening at 7j30 p. m. Tha following offcers were i.;s‘talled with Mrs. C. A. Alston acting as Mistress.^of ceremonies. Mra. J. E. Alexand er, President, Mra. H, H, Crept Vice President, Mrs. W. C. Bau- cum Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. M. Blackman Correspotding Secretary, Mrs. ^Thomas Watkits Treaaurer. Tlu^re waa a »'*neral discussion of tkia Stata Auxiliary meeting which was held in Charlotte in June, *lso the Na- the pi;esent squad, all appear to be hardworkflig boys with the line'showing most progrea^ at Uiiii writing. But when you talk about expectations for the cur rent season, "CSaeti Lytl« grabs a pair of field glaaaea and starts ahouting, “My Kingdom for a Backfield Man.” ' _ tional Auxiliary meeting which was hald in battering tha cundi- tioBB «f civic affairs ware also discuasai. Tha Charlotte City Teacher. iMld thair llrat ragular meet ing at Second Ward High ^hool Sept. *2t. ^ha meeting waa presided over by Supt. H. P. Harding, Mrs. Ernestine On anj Messrs Ernest Friday, John Lyles, and Gena Potts motored to MooreS- ville i'riday to attend the fun eral of L. J. Caldwell. Mr. Cald well was an old pioneer in the Zion Methodist church, "aftl was well thought of in Morresville and Charlotte. Mrs. Bessie Watkins Mullen of B. 8th is ill at the _ Good Samaritan Hoapital. Mrs. Mary Crawford of East Boundary 8t. mother of Miss Grace Crawford, wha has been confined to her home for some time ia much improved. Mrs. Joreatha Isler of South Alexander St. ia out again after an iUnes of several weeks. Mrs. I. W. McKenney has re turned to her homa in Ch^ago after visiting her sister Mrs. E. W. Rudiaisll vf South Alexander, Street. . Miss Shirley Williams of East L3>>erty St. was in tha city over tha week end. Eric Hercules waa a visitor in the city last week at the home^ of his wife parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'R. L. Douglas on Beatties Ford Road. Mr. Hercules has recently been kpointed Manag ing Editor of the Calvin News paper 'Servica «f Naw York. Mi’a.‘ Laara Rollins of tiuuth lAlazmnder will antai%ain Saturdi^ at 4:36 at her naw country home in Derita. The atfair will be a picnic and open house. Mra. Adell Jackson Walton of Brooklyn Naw York U her» at the b*-**! side of her mother Mrs. C^oJrina Jscksun, who is J' at Good Samaritan. ' * Mrs. P. E. Davis entertained at a lovely uTn^er at her home on St. Mark Street in honor of Mrs. 11, tSTnney of Decatur, Alabama, t (iueata included Mrs'. AdeH Walton, Dr. and M^a. J. E. Alexander and Mra. Ella Members of the Hobby Lobby aewing club met with Mrs. P. E. Davis at her hume on St. Mark Street Friday evening. Present were members of the cluib, special guests were Mes- damea Lucielle Plater, and J. T. Richmond, Miss Grace Johnson who teaches in Shelby, N. C. i« visi ing Miss Agnes Henderson on Boundary Streat Lamar Bowmar, a Junioi at Howard Univer.sity, was a visi tor in the city luiit week at the liom* of his relativac, Garaon and WtribU iStroDd of JaffRtaoii Straet. UartoD and nlrion ara ■tttdents of Johnson C. Saith Univeraity. Miss joreatna Littla of Oak- iawn Avenue iaft iaat wack for DurJiam, where she wiU ba a a;wdant at N>-t^ Caj'olin* Blata College. She ua# worked in tha Kegistrars otfica tnera fur two ■ yeai-a. ' - . *l- -, IJeArwond' Little who l*ft for TC.!.egee Instiute last weea. His ,iiuj r is in tha fiald of Indus- j trial Arts. ‘ A ^ 1 Membera of ~ Esqaira fc«^e»aP Club mat 'wu.h l.eBoy 'Wiliiama/ at taia home on i^t 9tb Sviat. * This was the first fall meeting fur the club. After the regular business of tha meeting waa over, K salad courA. wa served. County Fair SCIENCE— Continued from page 2 men? Ans: Because fat is light er than water. ,6 Why will^'an egg float in strong brine, and not in frash water? Ans: Because the so'utlon of a solid in any liquid increases its density. Completely Renovated COME IN and see OUR NEW BAR AND GRILL. HOME COOKING. BEER AND MUSIC. THE WONDIR BAR 414 E. SacOnd Stnaat Frod Kemp, Prop. I. f GROCERIES A CONFECTIONS 804 E. Stonawall St. ^ £. W. Qatnn, Prop. ALEXANDER STREET DRY CLEANERS Coma claan witk wa wiH dya tOr yau. 444(W& •!»> 82 2 S. Alaxandar St.^, CtaytOn Black, PrOp. Davidson Bros. FUNERAL HOME 901 S. Mint Straat PkOna 3-2336 Continual frmi 2 tha Supt of Cta Agricoltoral Ij^t^artnant. Special p!rapare« tion is Lcing made t# tfiiplajr tha faraara |fad cropa of diff erent Jkinda noMbly, com, c^ton, oats, wheat, peaa, potatoes and different kinds of bay and to- baeeo. Arrapgement ia alao ing made for live at homa ex hibits. Exhibits jf 4-H coru will be on display^ and prisas ara being offered for the be it homa killed ham and bacon, ulao^ 41m display of eggs. Educational ex- htt)its will ba on ' display from Hillside Park High School and Littla River. Mra. E. T. Nixon, the Homa Agent, will be superintendent of the Home Economics Dapart- ment. Arrangement have been made for furniture diaplay and for mwhag- Prisaa mrm b«m offered for tha beat erjUertr r of hobbiaa far ..tiia rani an city paiOfia. Imrwe •> canned goodi aiieh aa ‘jama, piaklaa, praaatvaa wl!> tt ba put on display. ' Tha offieiaJa af tha fair ) > •d by, John Ho^oway, ^rasida . ^ J. K^innedy, 1st Tlea rr*- > dajit,^ L. P. tnd % preaident, T. A. Haimaa, 5««r ■ lary-'Bnstnesa Manager and^ x Parker, Treasurer ara hop- ^ to boild bne cf tha str,jng t fairs that can be foaod i» ' se^ion of the stata. Tha fair will b* taaated «n F^VefleviUe road iaat oi’** * tha city limits where it held laat year. AMIbRICAN SHOE WOP Have Your Shoes Repair During Our School Special Go^d Leather—Ck>od -•Heela At Reduced Ratea 128 E. FOURTH StaBET GRIER A THOMPSCm INC, JiNa Crier’* Mutual Barial AssocialiaB 701 East First StrMt PMcaa 20623 Shoes Fixed While You Walt HALF SOLES AND BBp^S fl.lO HALF SOLES .75 HEEL^ .®5 -•» - .—'Ziqr All Work Guaranteed A. & P. Brs.'Palmer aod Wfte OPTOMETRISTS 317 N. TRYON OTP. PUBLIC LIBRARY SPECIAL SCSE—in examining and caring for the eyes of the Colored !tace. We Vrelcome you to our offices at any time. - - EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED BROKEN GLASSES REPLACED Food Stores Grippers THE MCpERN SHOOTS WON’T S-REAK OR TEAR - OFF-WON'T UUST Fligel’s ta’s^Store Specializing In Latest Stylea In Hat» ^ Shoes And^Panfs a07 E. TRADE STOEET All Cigarette* And Tobacco At Cut-Ratje YOUR FAVORITE GKMAETTES WITH PURCHASE OVER fl.OO 35c 3 FOR $1.00 Shirt Shops COAST TO COAST CORNER OF JRYON AND TRADE STS. Charlotte Pish > -i » AND Oyster Co. Congratulates Je C. Smith s . Uiiiversity On 72II1I Annual Opening We Have A Complete Assortment of Sea Fooda^Recatved Daily—Try Our Shrimp and Select Oysters 300 East Trade Street Phone S-T194 N. C. CHARLOTTE OCTOBER 2nd-7th Free Acts The State And Seasons Finest Entertaimnent — Shows , and Agrlcnltural Exhibits 1940 Ford Sedan Given Away FREE City ' Coiuily School|E^ibiis Tlirllliiig RIdeS - 2. SLOCKS NORTH OF WMTTY FORD ROAD '' i MEET (YOmi FRIKTDS HERS FC« EXHIBITS AN9 CONCESSIONS CONTACT—J. W. HUNlEiR, SSk E. SRD ST. .. .,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1939, edition 1
7
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