'Wt
DBKT
THE C.AJIOUKA mOB
•SATCHBAY, JUNE 28th, 1941
dw to hifiivaj rmil>
end vmtimg Aerid^nta iu
iiliTtTiili il oaf; 4jB2 prr
ml |k» totsl Bfimbrr ef
Ittiki T«MltiD(r &«■ all «U«m
«f MMft/v whieie arrid^nU throajrii
Mt tW States.
trHckn w?iv rwently hocred for' Hampton Institute
th«r “no a«eident” record ia’
1940. ^ .
and Canada havp tran«port«d
billions of ponndu of hii^h ex~
pIrMiirc* in th# paMt fourtarn
years withoat a fitality.
More than ten thousand dtiv-
The first all «teel pa««m:nger
eoach waa introdiKed in 190#.
Congratulations
■4r
• SEARS,. ROEBUCK AND 00„ OP OHAKLOTTE
EXTEND SINCERE CONGRATUIATIONS' TO '
FATHER PETRANEK AND HIS ASSOCIATE^. FOR
THEIR EFFORTS IN ESTABLISHING OP A CATH
OLIC COLORED MISSION IN CHARLOTra.
Sears, Roebuck and Co,
OF CHARLOTTE-
Boa;h Oriflln reports that
Biennan took him in hand dnring
MinnMota'i regular M>nng train
ii^ and. witti his aisiatant ecmeh'*
es, gave the Hamptonian the »e-
cre of Minnesota’d great victoriea
on the gridiron. Bierman, who ia
a personal friend of Dr. Mao*
Va. — Jerome Bmd Lean’i showed Griffin in detail
' >ow Minneiott developed its
team from the spring training
Names “Brad”
Holkid To Staff
Hampton,
Holland, Negro football immortal
who tmatihed hia way to All-
Gifts from United States lav- Wing George, renews pledge of War Department asks 50 per
ished on Nazi prisoners in Can-aid. cut in auto output,
ada. I • I Nation-wide drive for scrap
• I Doonevelt, in a message to aluminum to start soon, -expect-
Kinir George, • renews pledge ed to furnish metal for C09
• « T i L i • flying fortrc8S«i,i
ezing order aima to >ar| create :*BWry Com- Henderson asks all industriea
Axis use of dollar balance here, mand" for plane delivery. to help keep price stabili^.
American honors for two eonseou period through the annual fall
tive yeara on Coach Carl Sna- battles. He ftuj^lied him with
vely’s great Cornell grid team, much information on the varioas
has been apvointed assistant eoaohing systems used br the
football eoafh in an Athletie De- best teams of the nation today,
partnjent shake up at Hampton and during this Period wprked
Institnte. out with Griffin in detail the or-
President Malcolm MacLean ganization for the development
revealed that Holland is one of .of teams at Hampton,
(leveral new faculty a|^oint«| Coach Griffin is now workii^ on
ments at the Tidewater Virginia .*>is master’s d^:ree in physical
school. The great end will divide education at Springfield College
his time between teaching phygi-jand will return to Hampton late
fal education and rural soeiole^
which he studied with honors at
Cornell.
Janies “Little Train” Oriffln,
who has just completed hia fiwt
year on the Hamton eoachiog
staf after making a name for.
himself as one of t^ greatest
Cl A A halfbacks of all time be
fore graduating from Hampton
last year, has been named acting
head foaeh of football, an dth^
present veteran head coaeh, Gid
eon E. Smith, who haa led Hamp‘
ton teams since 1921, will remain
on the athletie staff as line coach
Charles H. Williams will remain
ohairman of the Physical £duea>-
tion Department at ttris well
known institution of higher learn
ing .for Negroes.
“Little Train” Qriffln, who
was .elected captain of the Pir
ates’ grid team for two consecu
tive years, is the greatest Hamp
ton grid star in recen| years. A
tin^, 155 pound scatbaek, he is
known as a fast,, illusive, broken,
jfield runner tlHit eould not be
crtopped. In in-eparatioB for his
present job as acting head eoacb,
Onffln was sent to wol^ under
well known Coach Bemie Bier
man at the University of Minnes
ota last month by President Mac
Lean, who, before coming to
Coming to Hampton last year,
was director of the General Coll
ege at the University of Minnes-
in the summer.
“Brud’’ Holland, who became
the greatest end in America at
Cornell, has been assisting Coaeh
Manuel Itivero at Lincoln Uni
versity in Pennsylvania for the
past two years. At Hamptoa his
coaching duties will be carried
out in addition tq a fall time
teaching schedule in the Division
of Agriculture, and it is under
stood that his appointment is sub
ject to Che Selective Service ’
Board’s decision on hi» defer-:
ment as a teacher. |
Gid” Smith ran up an envi
able record in his 20 years at
Hampton and produced eight
eltampionship teams in football
and nine championship teams in
track. A graduate of Michigan
State College in 1916, Coaeh
Smith was an “All Wesem”
tacle and one of Michigan’s great
stars. Because ■ his teams have
always been known as superb in
defense, Coaeh Smith will be able
to devote his full time to this
work on the Pbates’ line. '
P. D. Planner, apokeeman for
American Public Welfare Asao-
ciation:
"Our defense, effort haa not
been spread with geographic
eveness nor has it toadied each
economic activity alike.^
W. L. Batt, Deputy • Dir^btor
0PM: "This war ia not ft sim-l
OUR LADY OF
HELP CHURCH
We congratulate Father Petranek and his associates for estab
lishing a Catholic Colored Mission in Charlotte. We wish for you
nnch success in the years ahead.
S. GARMON ROOFING CO,
Roofing and Oiloniatic Heating
CHARLOnE.
•• ooASTiira ••
•• SEO, 127, Motor Vehicle ••
*• Laws of North Oandlna^-
*• “The driTwr of a motor •*
** hicle whM tniTeHiif apoa **
** a down graila upon any ••
** highway shall not coast **
•* with the tears ot rack Teh- **
** Icle in neotral." This is •*
*• seK^ expUoatory. Motor •*
*• vehicles »!• forhiddMi to **
** coast on tile highway, *•
It was a pleasure
to have had a i»rt in '
the construction of
Our Lady of
Perpetual Help
_ Church
Is our hope that much snc-
:CM will come to the ndwlon
' in the years ahead.
Economy Electric
& Supply Co.
WIRING and
ELBCTfiHCAL I
FIXTURE
%artoite, . Nmth CaroUna
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD A
PART IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CHURCH
&nest Foard
^Comtoicticin Co^
Charlotte, N. C.
CONGRATULATIONS
OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CHURCH
\
We Are Happy to” Congratulate The Pounders of
the Catholic Colored Mission in Charlotte ... and
wish for the work much success in the years to
come.
B. MIFFLIN HOOD TILE CO.
117 Builders Building
Charlotte, North Carolina