THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY MAY 1, 1937
Bulmer Memorial Inst.
' ^^Celebrates 35th Year
Hmi\f two f«o«r*Uon» of an- ’
Mbrtak dftvtioB to an idMl, of
■Iwiptwg 4rmm» into Malitjr, and
of tMchinf how 'ibotii to male* a
Ihrtt to awks a Uf«»” irtrc
narkad ky tlia eaWiratioii of tha
tUrty-Af& atinlvariaiT of tli«
foimdlBC of Palmaf; Mamorial
Inatltuta by tha praaidant, j>r.
Charlotte Rawldna Bmwii. Tha
aaBNarav^ b>«ta^
AprtI IS,"t>'lStt^da3r, Aj*!!- *5,
1M7, and wia markad by thi
preaetaee of many distinguUied
g^aata and viaitora.
Baginninc with Cap and }own
Day In Wallealey Cfcap*!, the
calahration got off to an auapici-
ea* atart with an addreaa by Dr.
PiMcia T. Cooka, of Briatol,
Conneetkat, on “11»« MaMing of
life,** to whkh la told the grad-
uating claaa to "face life itaelf,"
welcoming it* difficultiea aa thi*
seat and tang of an otherwlac in-
aijrid axiftenca and to ~aeek
Chriat to get the courage for
fkcing life and./ growing in
Ckriatian Statuf*.*' *-
Tl:« annual meeting of the
tttateas waa held at 11 o’clock
with Col. Frank P. Hol>good, of
Graenaboro, eluirman of the
board, praaiding. A colorful pro-
cenional proceded the the anni
versary addreta. Included in the
procenional wer« Dr. Samuel
Eliot of Boston, Man., guest
speaker; Colonel Hotigood; Dr.
C. Hawkins Brown,; President F.
D. Bluford; of A. and T. College;
Dr. Japea £ Shaperd, president
of the North Caroling Teachers
Teachan Aaaociation; A. Way-
land Cooke, of Greensboro; 3, W.
Burke, of Gibsonville; Dr. F. T.
Cooke of Briaton, Conn., Mrs. L.
£k Andrew, postmistress at Seda*
Ha, and high school principaU
from Greensboro, Smithfield,
Brown^ Summit;^ Aahbor*, Hith
r« int, ♦'harlotto ftm’, Fuyettevillo.
Graatlnga wara read fram Presi
dent and iHrs. Roor.)volt, and
from the following: Dr. N, C.
NewMkir 8tet*'^i>ireet*»' of Ne
gro Education; President Js'tilson
of Smithi College, Northampton,
Mass- President FraaU Giaham
of the University of North Cnro-
Hna; President !>. L. Cibbel, of
Greensboro College; President L.
E, Smith of Elon College, and
President Comstock of Radcliffo
College.
Escapading About Dnrham
With The Two Dots ..
fWa ia the time of day you alfv«y>«
called ma
When twilight comes my thought
still dtift to you;
And I am lonely til tha twilight
houra is ended—'
its h*rd, ^fear to Teel that our
love is through.
The Telephone still rings, but
other voices— .
Hold little charm—and every now
and then I hang
UB q^Wkly, lest whilt I am
diking
You might try iome time to call
me once again.
—Kathryn
Homacominff Ob»«rv«d
art
A TOM
HUGH£S
as»sL^-
• atiun
• Hi
nniit
mmoHt
.n
ilKjaT STOP
h
Mm
GATCHP?.
PitCHEB
P*u-
ITje Manhattan Melodeara put
ron a sharp show at the college
last Friday—Marie Lann sure
“swinged” on “Good Night My
Lova—Claude Ch^ce ia tak‘.n,x
French at N. C. C; or ia French
“getting tie best of him?"—To
those who kick" about th^ir
names being In this columa hnd
bet^r be a llttte tiny more care
ful how they get about. After
all we can dish it and take it too
You, «an dishit but cannot take
"it—A certain young gent whites
in for Charming Josephine
Pretti^’ phone number (can’t
Wame you for wanting her num
ber for she is a pretty sepia
Mis«^ Here tis young fello wish
you luck L-1044 -Nc^ ,J. Holmea
is working he only has tiAe lor
that Price Street lassie—His
Heart Is no longer on the campus
girls—Imagine two A. and T.
fellows coming over in all Sun-
1
Beware Of The
SPRING COLD
f' lyjjMvj&ilkMy aatimated that four out of of every fiVe per»on» in’! thi» country have at
jbaal es* j^iar. Whil* the death rate from edds and Inflwenaa » comparatively low, they
■•varthaiaM rsMta diseaasfart, loit of timai from work, and often develop (erioui complicatione.
TW Majarity of thtu arida eauM b« pravaiit ed if tha fallowing pracautlonj #mre ta£«nt
I. COLDS ARE CQMfAGIOUS. THEY ARE CAUGHT FROM 0TH£R PER-
sews. AVOID' COMTACT WITH ANYONE WHO HAS A COLD.
WEAR SUfFlCIENT CLOTHING TO KEEE.WARM.
FEET, .DAMP CLOTH INCf
EN PERSPIRING. ■>,.
Ljt_ ^
GET PLENTY
AND EXPOSURE TO , C6LD
4. GET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, NO MATTER HOW COLD THE WEATHER.
A HEATED RO(»l SHOULD INVARIABLY HAVE A CIRCULATION OF FRESH
AIR.'
> TAJCE PLENTY'OP EXERCISE.
«r-AW>^OVER.EA‘^Nl AND OVER-INDUIXENCE IN ALCOHOLIC DRINKS.
A WiELL BALANCED DIET IS ASSENT JiU-^lXl_HEALTH.^ —
7. KEEP 1^K»4^ir^llfC"THOAT^ HEALTHY CONDITION;
THEUt BEGINNING IN THE NOSE AND tHROAT.
I
COLDS
•. CMlLDREfI WITH ADENOIDS AND DISEASED TONSILS SHOULD HAVE
THEM REMOVED WITHOUT DELAY.
j*
». rAHD FIHALLYk^ IP YOlf CAl^^ A. COLD WHICH DOES NOT
TO TRSATMENT. OO TO BED AND CALL A DOCtOR.
RESPOND
oOo ^ -
North CaroOna Mutual
Ule Insiirance Xllompany
DBAam, Norlli Carolina
^ C C, SPAULDING, Prc^deiit
. HOME CMIPUTl, WIJfHpUT NORTH CAROLINA AlUTUAL POLICIES"
Homecoming Day wm attended
on Saturday by many of the alu
mni, who, in spite of the rain,
which forced^tta CMcellation of
the scheduled basebafi gmme, en
joyed fully the reunion wi^ old
friends. A {-reception and danco
in their honor was held in *’■*
the
evenmg.
WMMIIIMIIIMlMIMtlWaiMlllMiMBM
day’s rain to visit Anna^Mae Tuc
ker and a colUge Heights Misa -
They mTist hav'e it bad (This rag
calls it good true date keepera--
William (Dr, Yak) Powell is still
spending his evening* with that
“swoct thing"- in tta -Weatgnv
section Qf our city—The Carolina
Timea is adding a new Steno
grapher to it’s staf’f—she will
hail from New York State—Evi
dently Estella Thorpe just “can’i
take it"—saw her watching the
domlciTe^ of Mafgnret Rice—be
cause her former love Alton Free
land was there—she even had the
narva to go in to “try” to pull
him out—he refused to move —
Said he’d called it “juitB"-'n at
is as bad as some qne else we
know, only it wasn’t the girl, it
was her ma wWa dared a certain
girlie to be seen with her daugh
ters beau—Some crust these
people have that aan dish it but
can’t take it—Who did LeOUs
Bracia go to Visit in the-Rosalie
on Monday nita?—Harriett Bui-
by had one of those “meet you
there affairs" on Sunday nite -^
She had a date with the one and
only “Horton (NCC)™
Space Filler*
Mother: Quiet, dear, the sand
man is coming.
Modem Child: O. K., a dollar
and I won’t, tell Pa.
Minnie: You’ve been a steno-
trrapher for about all the big
ffuys in iV*s 'uJilding.
Winnie: Yes. I guesa I’m on my
last lap now.
, VISIT CITY i
♦
Messrs. Charles Quick and
Seaton Mannning of Boston,
Mass. were visitors to the city
last week, the gueats of Mr. and
.Irs- M. A. Goins. Arthur, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Goins who w a
student at Boston Latin schdol
accompanied the visitors.
DILLARD UNIVERSITY'S MUSiC
‘ Heaven Bound
Tf^erited By
OF ST. JOSEPH A. (men
Mfliidav May 3,8:15 P.M.
Adm. PATRONS
GENERAL Adni.
Children
50c
35c
15c
MRS. ANNIE ALSTON, Pretident
MR9. MARY C. EVANS, Vice-Preiident
MRS; CORA BARBEE, Treki.
DR. J A. VALENTINE, PattoV
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ORt^JZED IN mW OKLMAHS
t
Otffioers and charter memher* of the A«#oeiatioB of Mutic Teacberi In Nerre takooU which wmm receatly
fouiided at Dfllard Uatvanhy. ' j -
B
ITALIANS MURDER ETHIOPI-
AN WOMEN WHO REFUSE IN
TIMACIES WITH INVADERS
LONDON, April 28, — (ANP)
—Almost as women as men
have ii6d whei^vjer tha Jtelians
have gone in Ethiopia, with most
of the wom^n killed because they
would no^ submit to sexual inti
macies with invaders, accord-"
ing to a report received by Em
peror (Haile Selassie at the Im
perial Ethlopifln Legation in Lon
don. ■
rule used to end their lives after
Italians have givien| .them their
choice of si^mission or death.
In Addia Ababa, a weman wl^^ao
huaband has gone On a journey
ojT hM died cannot be left in
pekce in her> house, and^t is dif--
ficult for a girl who gets-to
market to return home safely.
If a woman is repoited living a-
lone or has gone somewhere by
herself, ahe is at once taken for
a prostitue and carried to an area
for convenience of the Italian
soldiers. —
Recently girls from th« Ad
ventist Mission school tooE''a Sun
day walk and when Fascist troops
saw them on the road, they were
rushed to a house of prostitution
and locked up. When they failed
to return that evening to the
mission, teachers hunted for
them and after they were located
pleaded earnestly before they
ould effect their release.
Segregation far worse than
that in the Southern part of the
United States as been set up and
enforced by arms. Ethiopians are
forbidden to work in the same
houses, eat in the samehotels dr
walk on the same roads, as Ital-
Continued on page eight
BERUTyVROiHflnCE
DinecTon, larieuse beautm
FOUNDATION
The SMuty Founaatlon was Mtabll*he4
by tha Qodtfroy Manufacturing .CotnDanv to itudv
metnvdl- ef prelervlng woman'i natural bciuty,
and to make tha ratultf of thla raiearch avallabla
to tha public.
CLOTHES CAN MAKE I’OXJ LOOK TALL OR SHORT
Kow tha,t spring is here and sum
mer is .Just around the corner, wo
fashion notes to make sure that
their new sirtnmer clothes will’con*
form to the very latest, up-to-the
minute styles.
But tho wise shopper tliinks of
something more than stj-ie. She
also asks herself, “Is this t>‘H'l!cu-
lar style becoming to me? Is it
suited to my type of Ugure?"
Girls Who are shorter or tsller
than the average^must bo particu
larly careful. If you are consider
ably under the average height, you
will not look your best In a dress
that eniphasisea your shortness, no
matter how stylish the dress may
, he. ,
Chooaing Your Ores*
An old, reliable rule to follow Is
thla: Short girls should werfi* cloth
ing with up-and-dowjLJlneSi either
in the cut of the garment or tlic de-
srgn of the goods, while/tall girls
should wear ensembles which em
phasize the crosswise lines.
To get'Some idea on how liiipor-
tnnt tills rule is, draw two ovals,
shaped like eggs standing on end, on
two different pieces of paper. Then
draw liulf a dozen up-aiul-down lines
through one of them, nnrt draw
cross-wise lines across the other.
The oval with the vertical Hues will
look slender, and the one with the
horizontal lines will seem shorter
and wjder. In e.xactly Hie snnip
way, crosswise ttripes.will inuke
ypg look shorter and wider: iip and-
d^wn' stripes will itmkp ymi look
taller and more sleniU'r.
The short girl will In k tnllcr If
she wears a hrii'il nr •>■■■', r,|, fop
of her head. H»t I'mi-i ''-niilil Imve
narrow brims, or none at all, tnd
any feather or trimming on tha hat
Tjp-and-dowi dlTBC""
tion. I
If you art shorter than thai ar«
erage, wear a matching ensemble,—
that is, wear a «klrt that ^aatchet
your sweater or blouse, or Is nearly
tha .^me. color. Of course, puffy
sleeves and any fullness or flare la
the skirt will have the wrong effect.
A good posture, with the back
straight,, the head erect, and tha
shoulders thrown back, will httvO •
very great effect in making a abort
girl look taller and tttore graceAU.
If you are short and are indlned to
have rounded shoulders and back,
learn to sit erect, and take loma
sort of exercise to iipprove your
posture. » .
Rujef for Tall Qlrla
For the tall girl, the rules are joaf
tile opposite. Wl(|e-brimi^ed hitfl
will help make her look shorter;
her hair should be worn close to tb«
Itead on top, and can be waved out
ward (ir the Btdes. Two-color en*
seinbles, such as a dark skirt and a
light-colored sweater or blouse, will
eniphasir.e the horlKontai line atihe
waist and decrease her height. Full*
ness In the skirt or sleeves will bana
the same effect.
Many tall girls unconselously try
to make themselves tHwaller by de^
veloping n drooping posture, with a
rounded bnck nnd saving shoul
ders.’ Thla Is n grave mistake, ba*
cause It gives an awkward or sloppy
impression that oQly makes matter*
worse. Anxflrect posture wUl mak*
,jonr walk and your actions mora
erarcrul, nnd other persons will ba
l(‘ss jiiit to notice your height.
e-LlAS SNOOP
^U3T BE
Sl-IPPI(SIQ
IT UOOV.eO HKE A
CHAts»ce-TO GET some
EASy OOUeH* amo t
WENT TO WO«.V
WELL, V^/H/KT
MAVE VOU TO SA-y
P'o'R VOURSeLF,
puuv_ep ?
Xj
OF5='Cl»=«»r'43
NO .
alibis!
HUNNV He
0»D(V4'T GET ■‘W'ND
OP" VW AT TOU
WERE UP to!
i THE ponce
station, F\VC /VftlNUTES
AFTER £-7- (jP^TftRT -(NAS
NFOBr^EO TWAT P'WVH
FOd-£.eR r6bbeo
CON\PANV SAFE OF $ 15^000
COMIC
HAVC THAT
AAOB OF
yOURS OUT
OF AAV
LANT
BV
SUNDOWN!
you vheard m!
THEV SA>0 HE
Gerbvaoff! -j, X CAN
see WHERE I'lw
GETTING
NOWHCRC rAST
WtTH VOOR
HE UP *v!
UAST SEEM RtO
TH* RAIU6 OUTA
TOWN »!
1 OVEH-
hearo them
UMION euYs
SAVINS
SNOOP .
FLEW TH*
COOP-
-FRO/V\ NONA/ ON you
a,nO /
THROUGHi!
IF »T tSN'T
ONE TH»fsi«
AmpTHER
BT QOSH,
TmS AS TH«
UA5T .
straw!