eiMiieTTE
NOTES
BY MRS. BESSIE HAKDY .
TELEPHONE
II«ini>«n of the EiTer*B«^y
Clob met with Mn. |{«ttie
Alexander laat Tuesday evening
at her hcHn* oa East 9th Street.
IMttera of b«uiness were di»>
cuaaed during the «veninflr. All
nMmbera were present.
A: Z. Zander was a visitor in
the city over the week end as
Coest of his wife, Mrs. Halite
Mae Teal Zander, who lives on
North McDowell Street. Mr.
Zander is an offk^ in th^
C€ Camp,
Missionary Ciwle Nanber S
of Little Rock Church sponsored
* May festival at the church last
Thnnday evening to a eapacity
audience. Proceeds raised went
toward helping the church.
Mrs. Clayvoiie Blackwell was
heatess te memlbers of the
Hobby IfObby Sewing elob FVi-
•y eveaini:, enbertaining them
a t her home on North Johnson
StBMt Il^s were ntide fot a
apMinir feilfeival picnie. Memdbers
pvMont were: Mesdames Bessie
Bewser, A. Gill, Mollie Grier,
Miftnie Davis, and Mikfared Alex
ander. ....
Miss Gladys It«ll of Starr
Staeet, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Wm. ^sJI, spent the week
end in Dallas, N. C. •• the guesit
cf Miss Corrina Costner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry of
Mtosouri were the guests of Mrs.
P«vy’* mother, Mrs. Nora Miller
of North Johnson Street, laat
WMk. Mrs., Perry is the former
Mias Elnora Miller of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry are enroute
to AtlfWita, Ga. ..™.
Aev. H*. P. Langford of Miss.,
a former pastor of Little Rock
church in the city, preached at
CSinton Chapel church Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. Rev.
Langford has been attending
ha General conference in Wash
ington, D. C., and stopped in
Clarlotte enronte to ids home in
Mississippi.
A lovely affair of last Friday
evening Wytts the dunce given by
mambers of the Kewpie Cousins
club at Sunset Parle. 300'' guests
were present. Jessie Morrow and
h!s rhyttvm boys furnished the
muaic. Favors were given, and
•very one had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Laura Rollins entertained
from 6 until 11930 o'clock fit her
country home in Derita, Satur
day. Games and dancing were
enjoyed during the evening.
Guasts were served buffet style.
UR. AiND HRS. H. L. Mc-
CBOfiiEY, of Johnson C. Sknith
Univeraity, are attending the
Continued on Page ESght
ARMY ISSUES CALL—
'Continued from I^jze Five
eumrs in the 7th Corps area
seased ^s bootblacks, grooms, {
flunkies for white commi-
ssimed officers. During the past
ackflol season, soldiers of both
t!i4 9th and 10th hlB^e maintain
ed* that they experienced tiie'
barest yeAr of all spent in the'
armr; «nd further searches re-.
that such was the results
of |« 4>ortage of men which made
it aeeeaaary for one man to t^e'
care of as nMnyns five and six
hotaes during a day in which at
Icaat two classes or more were
coadocted at the ataJble, topped
at' time* with horse-shows dur
ing which they were coi^ined to
raiding hurdles and JunH>s until
lata at night for officers, their
wives and children.
Tinleas some unannounced pl^|i
nf tiie war department dMuId
braaic donrn these predictiona, ^e
diitiea of the Negroes who are
now being enlisted for the 9th
and 10th cavtllries and other
np4ta of the 7th crops area will
be 4be same as they are todo^.
COMNTY AGENT—
Continued from Page Five
vm Aerials to help groups of peo-
}!*#- who want to try systematic
diafassions.
ibere will be materials for
meweltr fosdiscussions groups,
•other mateiala for. discussion
lenders. Ti'ere will be materials
to help leaders understand how
tA organise groups, how to help
iheu make the most of a mon
thly meeting; how to make both
pleasant and profitable use of
sroaU groups met for mututCly
cd«»ntageous exploration of a
topic. . .. .
if I sense aright the interest
«f ISsrmers and their views in
disanasions, effort* ito help
grosps to carry on discussions
profraoBi will win enthusiastic
aupvort and approval in every
eoflMBUBlty.
Track
Continued from Page Two
a!! predictions made . by those
who knew hi* ability. He came
back in 1939 to win the Kansas
university relay lOO-yard event,
the Penn relaya and the national
collegiate.
Ellerbe is from Florids. He
was trdined by Bill O’Shields,
formerly of the University orf
Minnesota. Norman Holmes, At
lanta’s Booker T. Washington
high graduate, was Central 2-A
ehnlnpion in the 100-yard in
tlie l^O-yard dash in 1988 as «
member of the Florida A and
M college track team from
Tallahassee. Holes is coached by
Bill Bell, formerly of Ohio State
university.
One can point with pride to
Fred Aliniece of Houston, winn
er of the Tualcegee relay 440-
yard ruB, winner of the junior
ni*tional AAU chami>ionship in
1939 and second in the Centi^
2-A meet in Milwaukee last
year. Holmes was second In the
li;39 Central 2-A 220 yard dash.
A'lliniece is a senior at Pi;dir1e
Vii'w college.
Friends ol Tlie Seniors
SEE US FOR t
PRACTICAL GRADUATION GIFTS
1
Holly Shop
I • ON THR SQUARE ' |
107 N. TRYON STREET '•
WISHES FOR SUCCESS
TO THIS YEAR’S
GRADUATES
SEE US FOR. ‘ ;
Ji,
HARDWARE—SEEDS—FEEDS
Caiolifta Hardware Co.
PHME 3-3005
117 EAST PARK AVE.
Best Wishes
FOR THIS YEAR’S GRADUATES \
Charles Moody
Company
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
• , I
20S to 225 S. ColUg* St. Tal. 6139 Charlotte, N. p.
Reli ance Fruit
And Produce
Co., Inc.
—W H O L E S A L E— i
FRUITS, PRODUCE, BUTTER, EGGS
227-231 S. College St. T*lephono 2-2117 Charlotte, N. p.
CoDgraiolatiODS
TO ALL GRADUATES ^2*1
ROGERS
Paint Store
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
ZOO-jZOa Nerth Colleta Street Phone 3-6631
Gongralulations
c
TO ALL GRADUATES
Remember—"Good Food i* Good Health"
KINQS
Food Store
•S30 EAST 1st STREET
COfKlRATULATIONS
GRADUATES
GEORGK JAMES
SHOE SHOP
503 Seatk Myers Street
NEIGHBORHOOD
SERVICE STATION
9m. Oil. Groceries aad other
Acee«orie«
I40I Beetie* Ford Road
C. W. Wither*, Prop.
M(H4EY TO LOAN
On Dyunonds Watches Jewelry,
Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type
writers. Shot guns, Muaic Insts.
and anything of value. —
Reliable
Loan Coi
121 Ea*t Trade Street
“Chariotte’i Oldest and Largest’
WURTLITZER SPfMnTE
Pianos
$2 WEEKLY
RCA VICTOR
COMBINATION
RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
$1.00 WEEItLY
188 W. Traslo St.
SINCE 18M
PARKER-CARDNER
Ckartotle. N. C.
Pheae S2S7
Congratulations
To TkU jroar's Gradoataa
AR C H 1 E' S
New Grill
601 East 1st Street
A. Nixon, Pro^
BEST WISHES TO YOU >
'M.
Students
SEARS
Boebucii ao(] Co.
MAR-V-LUS HOSE
QUALI-CRAFT SHOES
COMPLIMENTS OF
BAKER’S
Siioe Store
12s North Tryon Street
' I -V Charlotte, N. |C.
KAY
Jewelry Co.
The Friendly Store
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY. RADIOS
ON EASY TERMS | \
105 S. Tryoa St. "Always On The Square”
WELCOME
Graduates
Air-Conditioned 1 , . » V
Ede Mellon COe
106-108 W. Tiade Street , ,
QUAUTY \ It,
I CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS •
CIFTS AND FINE LUGGAGE
Graduates
BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS
Fish, Oysters, (Crabs, Scal'iops, Shrimp^ Etc.
(Iiarliilt(t Fish jIihI
djsler Co.
300 East Ti^lde Street
Charlotte, C.
CMianliilaliiions
Seniors
f FOR “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” Jf' *
Andrews Music Co.
231 N. TRYON STREET |
kill
IS OUR WISH FOR ALL
Graduates
Crier^Thompson
Funeral Home
701 East 1st
jPhoB* 2^23
haverty & Philco
Offer’s Congratulations 1940’s
Leader Radio Value
Powcrlul
Console
7r
YOUR PHJLCO
* 7 TUBE
* blex:tric-
* TUNING
* ALL WAVE
* MAGNIFI-
CEttSrr
CASH
CARRY
“irS EASY TO PAY THE HAVERTY WAY”
PHONE 7144
CO.
227 N. TRYON ST.
minute,
MAYBE
^lE TO SAVE
^OUR llfE
JUST want to tell you that if you’re waertad
about ildds aitd bIow>outa we’ve got a tire that’ll take a
off yoor mind—and it’s the new Goodrich Safety SlK eiSown.
Would you believe It, the tread on this dre actually —ijye
wet roads dry with a regular v«1ndshield wiper mrtlnn. And
when a road is swept dry, what’ve you got to worry
You’t^ bound to stop quicker, t^fer you’ve ever
before.
And that’s not all. The terrific blow'otu^tmting heat daa(^
Kenerated inside all tires by today’s high speeds Is "taasacF^
and put under control in this dre with the special hcaS*
resisting Golden Ply.
With Goodrich—
Goodrich Siivertown Stores
4TH AND BitEVAAO STREETS