Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
[•sm Ruth L. Royster EDITOR mzmmmmmmi Phone L«2421 Mrs. Nora Hughes Winner Of This Week’s Basket 0 f fireceries Ifn, Nor* Hughes of 809 Pine« Street'is the lucky winner of this weeks Bwket of Grocerise. Hhe wOl ^eeive mine from the Caro> lina Time» office On Monday. SUNDAY BreakfMl CMtoIe«|>« P«eek*d Efff* •a SlirMM*d WkMt witk ket Milk Mamelad* TmsI Coffee Supper ) . Salmon Salad Hot Blacuits ^.Butter Pineapple Sliee».^T Tea MUk DiiiMer Tomato Juice Anchovy Butter- Canopea Broiled Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes Aparagus Tips with Cream Sauce Bread Butter Coffee Ice Crearfl Peanut Butter Cookie* MONDAY Breakfast Bananas in Orange Jucie Freshi Pineapple Crisp Bacon Bread Crumb Griddle Brade Butter Coffee Milk Lunck Cheese and Tomato Toast Sandwiches ■ Croutons Bread A Butter Tea Milk Dinner Meat Xioaf Baked Potatoes Boiled Smoked Shoulder IJew Potatoes New Caibbage Uoffee Tea TUS5SDAY j Breakfaat Creaasitd Dried Beef and Potatoes French Toast Better' Coffee Mflk Lwnck ! Croutons Fruit Salad Cookies Bread and Butter Tea Milk Dinner Creamed Bermuda Onions Baked Ham and MusUrd Brefcd and Butter Wneapple Merinflfue "Pie C->ffee WEDKtESDAY Breaklatt ^ Cornflakes with Strawberries ^ Creamed Ceidfish on Toast Coffee KiUn Lnnek ' Cauliflower with Mushroom Cream Sauce Bread and Butter Stewed Prunes Peanut Cake Tea Milk Dinner Poached Fillet with Deviled Tomatoes Parsley Potaeoea Sipring Salad Biead - Butter Raisin Rice Custard Coffeo THURSDAY BreakfMt Pitted FVunes and Orange Sec. Rolled Oats Toast Butter Coffee Milk Lanek Kidney Beans in Tomato Sauce Cole Slaw Butter Bread Cocoa Cake Dinm»r Chicken find Rice Croquettes Glazed Carrots Green Beans Bread and Butter MISS MOZEU. WILKERSON IS CROWNED "MISS WHlTTED" fRomflncE DineCTOn, f_AniEUSE BEACTy FOUNDATIOrw BVauty PoundaiTin was ••lAllil'iail by tha Qodsfroy Manufacturing Company to atudy methods of pratarvlna woman's natural itaauty. and to maks tha raaulta of this rasaarcli avallabla to tha public. ii IIANICUIIE MUST SCIT SHAPE OF THE ^ANDS Some women hnve *iirh perfect feniures that llie,v ■ •» cm their liuir short and wem ii phistered against (heir hends and still looft strikingly beautiful,r-but if you rind LI tried It. the results would be pretty \b4$). Iq other wordsv the fact a 'coIfTbre Is very smart and stylish doesn’t necessarily mean that It will look well 00 any person. Most women renlliee that, but then they turn right around nnJ think, ,that Just because Ions, pointed flngf termtlls loab nice on someone etsi, they will be attractive on every body. That's not right. Vuur nalts must “flt” your hands Justiias yonr clothes mnsi be stilled (o yout age and ngure. -Short Nalls for Blunt Fingers I.ooit at your own hands. If yon have a ainull, wiuare hand with j short, blutii flni;ers, i( woulij tte .ridiculous for yi»ii to wear extremely ^pointed nnlls. which nilgh* look like artlHcial claws 8tt)cl on ihe ends of your ttnj^rs. Inatead, we“r your nails ratheif short nnl rontided, and don’i let iHpm extend any farther thiwi the tifw of your flnRors. "* If yonr NnKer* are linmd and souiewtiat stHiare at tiie eiuK Uut still lung, (lie niiii •mIiii|i^, should be, iilmiii the Mine as ihp.tlrRi riiwr’ but tile curve Ilf ili*? imlln i-aii h«> longer so llial I lie oval |ii'i>Je'c‘iH slightly hoyoMil llie lips of the fingei's. The Kirl wiili ;U-t>iii>r*hnnd8 and long. lii|H>rliii: Hiitjci'!* I'iin w*»nr her nail* MM Nriu unit ii> ii'iliiirii a!i she wlMiw: ■ Ijiiv# {ii>^ Im ). [iiWi. h, xliecMKii any vivid shade oali tint Notice tiie photographs In advertisements, and you will frequently see hands of this type,—but they are not so cpramon io real ii^. ‘ ^ Some girls have small hands and short dnger^ but the fln'gers are weibtapered $ that is, they are aouie* whut pointed, being narrower at the tips than they are at the base. With this sort of hands the nails can 'le pointed, altiiough the point should be rouiFded somewhat, and the nails should not be as long as those worn with longer fingers. "Sensible” Nails Always Co Tset If you can't decide what trpe of bands you have, study the hands of other women you meet, to see whether your own are longer or shorter than the average. I'erhaps .voo never formed the hallt of oo- ticing hands before. You will soon learn to recognlr.e the vnrimis lypes. and to de‘lde what class your own Itunds fit iDto. Of course* It’s also well to consid er your oOciiimilon in simping your nulls. If you don't do any haixl Work. Ii’s eiwy lu keep the qnils long, BiH If you 4ii tt great,deai of tyitliig oi (riiiiisHrork. It’s nof wise to rhoose lonp nails a* they will fi-eriiiehtly tirwik itf sjrflt. Kettei i>e «iiilsfl»'d with ne«t, rounded lln cei'iiMlIf* Ilian III iiMve f iiir long ones mid ihe tifih «mly Iwifway grown I'UI. la niy next mlinnn. |iwo week# ifiiKuiiiiiii liinv t«> du yuur.owHi maul '•iirin).' (li FREE! EacK Week A Basket Of This vai^r is affiriac H tiso wenaa #r girl vlaBnlag tha aaaad fer each Avg in iha VMik> a kMket •{ greo«rie«, wUA wffl ke b*ufkt ^om the adwtttlfeis •f thb pace. TlMre wfll te a k«ttU ff Daikam Da^ UUk sail a IkotUe »f Boyal C^'*n Gala, pivan alon|[ with' fba poMSiMi wkleh win i^Ta a t# tB» winner. XalM fvr mt mOim if W 1. Any WMaaa ar giH aewr t« TWOS af ace b lOicIkl*, atliar Iktan 1:lke mentkisira of flw •* tkt staff ef tke CABOXINA TlMBlS. JL AB .alitrles s«aal be 1^ hy Wedmaaiiay May 10, 1937. 3> NemtbMs ceunta as well as ike i^wsbig •{ tke aaeida. 4. Qtfly write on. one ai^ ef Aar papM'. UAs da Many smMrate sliMit as awr he aeaie^. S> S«gd aatvhi to EAter o> Wmaaa^ 'PaC', Carollaa Tlasas' 117 F^kkUdy Steaet. Ae keit f^hed menu Beloefc* etf wfll i>e umaanc^ iii n«tt wmOm tsMe of Olb |»p«r, at which tjteie th« ndtmtn tausta wfll ba MBommc«d. Th* wtaiMcr win J»« «sl{e4 to can tft tiia (^tre> Ufia Times effiea fa* ker badcct af ci«etai9> The Parent Teachers’ Associa tion of the Janies A. Whltfed School nnder ^e direction ef its official staff sponsored a ‘Popu larity Contest’* whieh! closed May ^10, WOT with a Carnival and the C»Mnc "Mias Whitted." . The decontion, which bei^ at the entrace and was carried out in the booths and assembly ball, added mucii: to the C4miv:^ spirit and exemplified the artistic a* hility of the sponsors. Mocelle Wiltoerson a member of the 4A-a class waa crowned “Mias Whitted." Daniel Martin a member of Ae lA crade re* eeived first prise for selling tha highest number ef votes. The interest of the aprents and the spirit of the ooeaaion were expressed financially in the raisinc over |260. Tii^ pro ceeds will go for tiie purchase of playground facilities. MRS. MARY BIDDLE PR^ SENTS BUST TO ANCIER k DUKE NURSES HOME , Qn Saturday mornmg May 8th, Mr^ Mary Biddle daughter of the late Benjamii)^ Duke presaiited a Bust of the late Angler t. Duke to the Angier B. Duke Nurses Home of Lincoln Hospital. Dr, S. L. Warren acteH mas- OOB^OTHV Dici^r;R.si:)N 1937 IDTCIIliAtlOMAL HBBRO KUB HEADS OHIO CLUB Of WOMEN WHAT TO READ Be cool in Cotton every sum mer hour; and especially at the ter o*f ceremonies and introduced Und of 2 busy day. When you’re the Hom>ital Glee Club. The G'ee all tuckered out don'a £^ilj colo- Cltih under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Busby, rendered the se lections; “My Ijord What a Morn ing, and Nobody Knows.” Follow ing this waa tka preaenUtion of the Angier B. Duke Bust, by Mrs. Biddle. Dr. Warren then introduc ed C; C. Spaulding, who accepted the Bust on behalf of thie Trustee Board of Lincoln Hospital and Negroes of Durham. THE DRED SCOTT ON ANGELO HERNDON DECISIONS H!uman bias, prejudice and pre dilections vitiate any question in to which they enter. The judges of the Supreme Court n9 CARDS OF THANKS eu^tion to thi^rule. Allp argu- the late James mtot for a court free from poH- tical slant and bias is a pure waste of whil?. It is as impossi ble for a Judge to free himself ef his received and accepted politi cal and economic philosophy as it would be for a Baptist to lay a- side his denominational tenets in a raiigious controversyi Tapioca Cream^with' Strawbeniea " joffee FRIDAY Breakfast Stewed Rhubarb with Orange Peel Mello-wheat Bran Raisin Muffins Butter Coffee Milk Luneli . , 'r Cottage Cheesf juid Cherry Sakd Bread and Butter Angle Pood Cake with lee Cream Tea Milk Dlnaer ^ Roast Chicken ■* ^iled Rice Gihlet Gravy Green Peas Bread, Butter Fruit Gelatin So^ Custard Coffee SATURDAY Breakfast Syrup Waffles Grapefruit Bread, Butter Coffee Milk Lnncli 'W'"’ 'Pj Split Pea Soup BrMd, Butter Stewed- RhBbai^ , — Gingeribreiid Tea MilV Dinner Cold Ham Scalloped Potatoea Spinach witK ISgg Br;b‘d and Butter Apricot Tapioca Pudding — Coffee red housecoat, or 1T pair of paja mas, and you can still look and, also, feel alive and full of fun even when you’re lounging in your laziest manner. Both the pajamas and the flow ered housecoat are of cool cotton We say 'cool’ cotton, because you not only look cool, but feel cool as wen. TBotten is rapidly’becom ing more varied, more usabl§_^an ever before—you’ll live in cotton this summer. . Society ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. Myrtle Gaylord of 803 Drew Street announce the mar- riagee of ter brother Eugen Short to Miss Blixabeth Jones of this city. Mrs. Short is a gradu ate of Hillside Park School. |- Boone, Mack Woordard; Mesdam- es Harola Daye, Callie Midgett. Edgar Southerland wishes to thank their_mit^ friends for the kindnesMS ^own during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Cora Haywood Ray of 402 McWarren Sti^t who liAS been ill in Raleigh under the care of Dr, J. O. Piumn^er is very much improved. * A Mass meeting spornsored by the Junior Trustee Board^wil be Continued on page eight PROGRAM AT GETHSIMANE BAPTIST CHURCH fliere will be a progran^ held G^hsimane Baptist Church being sponsored; by the Community Center Cl^, on Sunday May 16 at 3 PM. 1 Chofrs and Quartetls from Mt, Vernon church, Bbene- ser, and Lenburgh will r#nder,-fe- lections. An address will be de^iv- ereb dy C. C. Smithi, representa tive of the N. C.Xj Mutual I?i?u- rance Company. Thi^ sermon will be by Rev. Wright of Mt. Vernon Church. Welcome address by Mis.'? Nannie Stewart. Rev. James Stew»rt is pastor of the Gethsimane Baptist church. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS NORWOOD A aurprisel Birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Nor wood in honor of their daughter Misa Mable E. Norwood o^ Fri day May 7 at their liome on Pine Street Road. Among those present wer-i Misses Bessie Banks, Beatrice Freeman, Helen Robinson, Ada White, " Daisey Field, Lucille lkw3Qii~?anRle ;-imdr Ruby Fair ley; Messrs. M. I. Leafte, E. H. Booker, Richard Robinson, Cullen Bryant, Willie Shaw, Albert Rob inson, Charlea Black, Edward Shttw, Frank Harrington, Lenzie Boones, Maurice Kelly, Robert LET US STORiOe YOUR WINTER COAT I Si fDn In ill COLD STORAGE! REPAIltINC XEUNING J«|?W COATS S. Ziickeniian ‘ F^RIER . M Teleykoa* J.34dl IM E. ClMfwl HUI St. Mils. MAJUi^ARBT E. BARNES, wi^ey known wWah leader a»d president of the Ohio State Fede ration of Colored Women’s clubs, inc., who recently flayed the leadership of the National Anoci- ation of Color«4 Women, declar ing that false guidance is under mining and sapping the spirit of the.Katitonal.’' She resides in Ob- erlin, Ohio. —ANP (By AInm L. FitsgeraU) * For a change let’s read a little non-fiction. Try The Flowering of New Eng land by Van Wycka Brooka. Yoo all know that he wOq the contest Pulitzer Prize for this l^orical work) This book was selected by the booksellers of America aa the most distinguished generil non fiction book of The period 1815-1816 ia out standing for its many famous writers, Mr. Brooks gives os a clear conception of everything li terary and artistic that went on in this peri(^d. This book really COMMUNISTS Hit PRIZE FOR “GONE WITH THE WIND” DR. MARY F. WARING SPEAKS IN. BIRMINGHAM •J'—-- May 13; SIRSHN6HA»:,.Ala., —,UNF.).-r-Dr. Mary F. president National Association pf Colored Women was the principal speaker, la^t Sunday at Industrial High sch'oolj.^e Occaifon being the aijnual 6amp Day of the Girls Service League, Mrs. Pauline Fletcher,* president. While here Dr. Waring "Was the ■guest of Mrs.- C. W.'Crooks, president City Fe deration of Women’s’Clubs. The club leader motored, to Montgo mery Monday and Iteft Tuesday for Tuesday for T^iskege'e: Insti tute, where she was the guest ol President F. D. Patterson and MrA Patterson and- the Women’s Club of Tuskegee, kiss Susie -EMiott, president. reads as easy as fiction but one gets much more informftion and pleasure. ^ A book that mu been talked a- bout but, not atudied^ rcad^ carefully is Dale Camegies—‘‘How To Win Friends-and Influence People." The Title is the hide*! to the book. The moat important things in this book, so 1 think, are the six ways he gives to make j people like you. perchance you might not be able to secure this I book immediately here are the six waysi'l. Become genuinely interested in other people. ,2. Smile. 3. Remember that a man's name is to him the sweetest and most important sound irf the English language. 4. Be. a goo4 listener. Encourage others to ^ - .talk about themselvei, 5. Take in j — and to an progressive, I' Girla~Iaei frvin. Tbaae b«oka are for the scImoI girl or hof. At tfiia ti»e year iHien tlw yoonger act are haring gardes parties. Jnaior senior Promc, etc. It ia wen tkM- they Isrmk up on wm- n«n. As Berteor’says, ■'Masaen nay 'W IfiwBcd to aa aCtnKtlvs wiadow—display wUeh ealia pab- Hc atteBtioa to t^ warM insMie, aad aa it caa be said that we a{vertlaa oonelvea by oor. man ners." All books, poems, etc. neti- t|oned ia thia column auiy be se- enrefl from the Durham Colored Library. NITW Y08K, May 13— (ANP) —Terming the book “a delibe rate insult to the Negro people," the Young Ccnamunist leacoe in-; convention last week at Webster hall adopted a resolution protest ing the Pulitzer prize award to Marpuret Mitchell’s novel, ‘*Gone With the Wind.” The resolution read; ‘^'Pte eighth annual convention of the Young Communis league • beleives that the awardinc of the Pulitzer priie to 1,037 pages of Southern ^veowner apologia is a deliberate insult to the Negro Villifies, socially ' minde dpeople. We urge intensive penoERj ^ ^QuaUfq 'jooa Otfprina The JOSTJaluts! COPpE SALE! b. P. Blend lb 21c ft) GOLDEN BLEND 2 Ubs..3Sft YELLOW FROUT 19« Lh. CHASE AND SANBORN COI^FEE Lb. 29e S^utheriT Manor Fancy Sweet firejii Peas 2^ 29c 1 MARROWS SHOE PEG CORN, 2 cn s 33c Lynnharen BraA^Pgfe Prepared ^ Mustard ‘“-10c QUALITY TISSUE—SCOT 2 rolls 18« Choioa Evaporated Tender \ , Pruil€S'~"^'4'-‘- 17c 4-STRING ELK BROOMS, eack 25; Strongheart Vacttun Packed tog Food 1-L{>. ^*11 5t OCTAGON TOILET SOAP, 2 Colonial or Dromedary Fruit Blend 25e COCOANUT LAYER CAKE, lar«k SSe It's. Iced Tea Time TaSSw LaM Pkg. Tea >-4 U. importuit-And do TL; JThy n.i *iv. th. ™1« . and Me how successful ,y.ou ttis Two hew books ^"ouTTSst^^ PIPT read are: Manners for Boys— Ralph Barbour and Manners for PATRONU^ OUR ADVERTISERS rroliria* >wee ai A&i»! FOOD STORES WEfat-. jtfjUliu CAROLINA PRODflCTS ARE FEATURED AT A&P IN A (5REAT SALE THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. la CnraiiMk GVABANTSKD lUSH Dozen frainse la CwralfM fONA FL.UN OK SEXF RISING FLOUR 24-lb. Bag GVABAmCSKl] EGGS JEWEL 8 lb Csrtoa Keftead In GaraUan PICK O’ CASOUNA PICKLES 9^»z Jar PaaM te OM«iinn A*r 12 OVN€M PAN LOAF 85c 23c *1= 10c 5c llafceJ la GareCnn SPECIAL FOR CAROLINA WEEKf RED CIRCLE COFFEE . 2 PsiiMit 30c amaammU> BACON pmM Pfcs- 37c ntCOi DAWT CHEESE M SPACE PVBC OmAMCM , ARMALADE FRANKS PiiRd 21c t-ft. 17c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES LAKGB JUICy-FLORIDA ORANGES — Dszn — 29c STRING BEANS — 10c STRAWBERRIES j.- 1S«^ NEW POTATOES BANANAS —10 Lks. fee SXa fcLfc. complete LINE OF FUESH VSGITASLiS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1937, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75