For libid
Mistress?
IfTMi tiiifl «iaUr, il b
Oovernmwt eirelM.
J . I«rn mortuary wutliifimenti,
xortttM ymn a the mutm* of the home b^ffjng none.
IB i*ovemm«Bt etrem. T h • is rwjoired by law: i rolling stock of the es-
Soeiil 8#carity Board fiiTori thej Keep booloi on the pay and tablisments, consiita of two
plaa* jhoui* of her help. ultra modern, stream - lined
____ ! Th* plan of** fixing minininni Deduct from the weekly wage a hearses, an ambulance, and
H# FMenl G«venMMit kac Mtting itandard* of «ocial lecnrity. five well appointed funeral
MV twsed BiMt«rfal «y« up- hoan for domeatie workers i« be- -A-dd a mite of her own a^ the cars. In addition, the estab-
tm tk* *aid^ room and tha kit- ‘“f promoted by oi|^iutiont o£ employer’s oontribution. lishment boasts of an efficient
•Kh. the CkrUtiaB Seieae* ‘h* workew thcraaclTee and by Bemit tie tax to the Federal staff of embalmers in the per-
EitorMtef ite tabor lawa had ■po^wnen of the Women’s Bur- Ooremment, pr*ably by gruying.a sons of Messrs. J. L. Thomp-
wAed oet u> somDaMo mmad ot the United States Depart- »tamp at the portoflfice. son, Oscar Simmona and Eu-
^ ot industry, the family cook ment of Ubor, Mis. Louise Stitt, Open her *>or and b^k« to the
£re and tJie broom eonld hardly Director of the Minimum Wage oecaejonal inspector who calls to lishment s Manager, Mr. A. S.
fctyt to eeeaPe notice. While the Division of the Bureau, said chwk up.
doiReatie iavacion ha« not yet be- week:
ALL HELPING
harder than any
“big business."
fBB, offietak ia Waiihiagton are The women engaged in house-
heping to do some itgisUting this hold employment make up almoFt
vuter afleetiog th4 aanetum of the laigeet single group of wo-
•eapsnda and soap. - men workers^ The doaneetic group
Social secrity for 2,000,000,000 is the most exploited group. The
jomeatie workers ha« come dis- houn in domestic aerviee as long-
(iMtly to the fore, with mini- er, the wagee are lower, and the
attm wages and maximum hours work ig less sj-stematized or or-
fsr household help in the back- ganized than in any othar occup-
greuKi but moving ap^ A bill to ation that women follow,
iaelude domestic workers in the Theee are, indeed, days of i •
Federal aystem old-age annui ehange. It will be about the biggest ADIllV6rS3ry
ties will be introduced in Ctm- househdd ehange in a thousand ■ ''
Grier.
One wonder whether Washing- establishments m^ern
ton isn’t tackling here something chapel is one of the largest and
regulation of aPPointed in the South,
Grier & Thompson
Funeral Parlor
Observe Tenth
having a large pipe-organ, a
pulpit for funeral services, and
a seating capacity of more
than a hundred people.
In addition, the company
maintains for the benefit of its
public a Mutual Burial Aasocia^
tion, which offers complete
protection for all members of
the family at a very low cost.
Present officers of the eataB>
lishm(?nt are: L. D. Grier,
president^ and A. S. Grier,
C. W. HOBBS
Quality Meats and Fancy Groceries
A King’s Greeting
For 1^41
500 £• First St.
Charlotte, N. C.
ALL NEGRO CAST
• -
Charlotte, N. C. — The Grier Manager,
and Thompson Mortuary locat
ed on E. First Street, observ
ed the Tenth Anniversary of its
founding last Thursday, Janu
ary 30th.
Pounded in 1931 by Messrs.
t/h ' Wid»pre^ be*n
and W H.' Thompson, The In- .. ...
stitution has witnessed a steady the greeting which Ki^
growth throughout its ten
years of outstanding service to Cnstmas Day, 1039, and
the community and is consider- continued ui a Christmas
ed one of the state’s most mod- weeks by the
British War Belief Society. Its
^ words I
B ‘^1 said to a man who stood at
KING’S FOOD STORE
GROCERIES and MEATS
E. First St.
Charlotte^ N. C*
The word’s getting aroundl
IT’S RCA
VIC
Vfrgioia Verrill, NBO “Show
Boat” Star heard over Stat
ion WPTF each Monday
evening>, at 9:30 p. tt. was a
great worker during the Presi
dent’s March ODimefl to help
fight lofantfle Paralysis.
Foreground ia one of the
many Iron Longs which has *
ai'Jed in combating tiie dread
ful dbease. lliss 'Verrill is
pictured pinning badge on a
contributor.
state oqlleoe ANSWEES
TIMELY FAEM QUESTIONS
SHALL
I gate of the year, ‘Give me a
light that I may tread safety into
the unknown’ and h© replied,
Go out into the darkness and
put your hand into the hand of
i TTod. That shall be to yoii tetter
. , s, j., cotton seed to
than a light and safer than
known way."
QUESTION':
“What materials ■_*
treating cotton seedt
ANSWER:
COTTON STAMP PEOQRAM
TENDED TO PEODUOERS
Almost universal approval hag
best for been accorded the supplemental
cotton program, whereby the
grower will receive cotton stamps
The hftst matenar for treating % ^'badly*^* needed, the committee
control damping advised,
off and for the emprovement of O^t told the committee ^he
stands are 2 percent and 5 j>er- tract ^uld be bought for “about
li
W iii
H
Ci cu peil -.oiind
SEE IT
UNCOIN THEATRE
rHARLOTTR, N
Monday, luesda>' inb 10-llth.
SM These words, written luany ethylmereury "chloride dust. ^1,000 fln acre." The coll«ige said
years ago by Miss Louise Hai'kins This material can be purchased at it would buy the land from the
seem even more appropriate with seed, hardware, or drug stoi'cs increase in appropriations if it«
^ the start of the history making under the name of Ceresan. Th'C request was honored.
. year of 1941 than it was at the price of the dusit ranges from 50 Incorporated in the l^egro edu-
^ gate of 1940 in the pre-blitzkrieg to 70 cents per pound. It is used cator’s request wag a $7,000 year-,
-g period. at the rate of 3 ounoes of 2 per-jy i„c,.ease (above budget estim-
Sf- Commen-ting on this message, cent Ceresan per bushel of seed, » I
M"Joha Tem^e Graves II, eminent or 1 1-2 ounces of 5 per cent dust .. n
■ Southern writer, says: per bushel of seed. Hence, the entirely possible for
■ I Never before have men been o cost will range from 9 to 14 gi,mebody to work for somebody
Q in need of a light that they may cents per bushel for 2 pMoent g|gg ^nd retain complete self-
m “tread safely into the’unknown.” Ceresan, and from 5 to 8 |eents respect.
|H nor so bound bo simple trust for Ceresan. j * * »
■■ the service for their need. Trust [.
in an order that is greater than „ „ „ ... , , t* „ The trouble with most cam-
any mortal one, in a plan that f ai ing o e. ^ paigns is that the preliminary
^ goes at last from bad to good, a « arrangements
B purpose that widens the soul of other hands are not. Mor- ^vorkers.
man “with the process of the ganton New«-Herald. * *
scheme of things entire ■rr- i'-diis
Features
TUNING^
wear out
The cabinet is finer, the tone is
finer, the performance is finsr ss
RCA Victor reaches a notfpeak
in value I Yes—«>i when^on see
and hear this splendid new radio
youli agree that you have never
seen anything comparable at such
a low price. By all means come
7RCAVictorPrefenredTypeTubee
• Electric Tuning • American
and improved foreign receptioa
• ^2.Built In Antennas—1 for
foreign and 1 for dpmcstic. No
outside aerial needed • 12 inch
Electro-Dynamic Speaker and
many other splendid featursi^
in today for a demonstration 1
ForJiner Tfidio peipnnanc«—Ji.Gd Victor Radio Xtdm
HAVliKrrS tURNllURE C0
“Tl\e Friendly Store” 227-N. Tryon-Street
suns.
tf-
that
" a
will
GRIER and THOMPSON FUNERAL PARLOR
OBSERVE TENTH ANNIMSARY
Morticians Have Rendered Most
Valuable Services To City Since 1931...
Offering the Services of
Three Outstandingr Morticians
« « «
UR Departed Loved Ones
Deserve the Best Funeral
At A Reasonable Cost!
rn
D
• WE OFFER BOTH •
Investigate our Burial Association—Our Plan
Gives Complete Protection for all the Fam
ily At a Very Low Cost. Call us today and
aak about it!
L. a GKIER, Prae.
Pbone 7109
A. S. GRIER, Mgr?
701 East 1st St,
prove beneficient when
Hi its entiretj' is known. Or, as the
M simpler and wiser ones put it,
2 trust in God. |
The phenomenon of New 7ear
is not a calendar one. It is psy
chological. It is the dauntless
quality in the human spirit that
dies and then appears again. It is
the resurgence of human hoPe and
faith and high resolve that are as
sure as Spring’s retnm or niorrt^r
ing's light. The phenomenon f
New Year is that until men are
dead beyond recalling they are
capable of starting out into the
larkness without being afraid, of,
beginning again without being
crippled by what has gone before |
of believing in better days no
matter how often belief has beeni
nooked at and denied. j
If you are one who can “Tread
safely into the unknown” of
J.941, that is no sign that you are
more free than others of troubles:
or sensibilities. It ii^rather a sign
that you are more blessed with
the qualities that have brought
mankind to this place of stone
and darknefis. It is a sign that
you are healthy as some of your I
thel^ome of t. he Grier and Thompson Funeral' Parlor,, behind the
6iaenl' eSis which are affiliated with the organization. The
Kssae ti-4ocated at-701E. Ut Street,-in Qiarlotte. •
ITS1IA1I0! ITS BR!
A&P Bakers haVe always made a fine loaf of bread—but our
Department of Research, like that in oil other successful indus*
tries, has never let up in its efforts to improve upon or produce
on even better product.^
Today, A&P Food Stores attd Super Markets bring you AAARVEL,
a brand nev/ bread, with an'old-timt "bready” flavor ... It's
‘'fSiW *i>ATED" each day so
that you^are.sure.the bread you buy is fresh I Try a loaf fodayl
The HOTEL
THERESA
IS THE CHOICE
Whuln
NEW YdRK
Far the Day
Tin Wtikend
mr
f^trmaneatly
7tb Ave. at 125tk St
FOR
PEOPLE
{ TASTE
Congenial atmoapiiere. Readily
accessible to all points of inter
est in Greater New York,. .All
outside rooms; {yxuriou* suites;
^ restaurant, bar anfi grill.
Largo roomi with privata bath
*2.00 Single —»2.50 ^aWe and i,.
Without private batk
*1.50 Singli—*2.00 09Utl3 and op
WALTER W. SCOTT, Managsr
Hotel TEESSS/'
7tJi Ave. at.lZStli St, New VorJt t
Cam/
'Sy /istf
•■“1,
JUST LOOK AT
LARGE
I'/i LB.
LOAF
AT all
A&P
SUPER MARKETS and
c