Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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
f Society-Notes THE DAUGHT£;itS OP DORCAS CLUBf 'ANNOUNCES YEARS PROGRAM "MISS HILLSIDE" AMD ATTENDANTS a. ANNOUNCEMENT T)m Kings Hsmony Jubilcs Sinjer* of Blrminghum, Ala. will •pprtir in r«dt»l Tuesday Night, June iBt., 8 o’clock, «t St. M»rk AMB Zion Church, Pine atfd Hc- kett Sta. We mr^ expecting' a ca pacity house. Buy your tlcketx •ow and avoid the rush. Thin re cital ia ibeing’’ aponsored by Uie Jr. Trustee Biyird of St. Mark AMB Zion Church. For further information Me Fred Kines, 705’ Pine St. >^hairman of P4*ograrn Committee. S. P. Perry, Minister, MISS MAUNA BLACKWEU VISTS CITY Miss Malinda Blackwell has ,i:e turned • New York after visit- ing her mott.ter and sister Mr*. Nancy Blackwall, and Misb M. Blackwell of 2224 Otis St. , Miss Ma«gi« Blackwell spen the week-end with Mrs. Thelma Norwood, Jr. on Monday evening. Many relatives and friendii present. Upon tesving DurhanL Mr. Alston will visit his sii^er in Greensboro. VISITING FATHER , Hiti. A. B. Green of Pekoe St, and a teacher in the Ghkireh St. School in Thomasvllle is Visiling her father in Stovall. Mrs.„J,)hftJp[^,Xewis of RaloigU i^ent the week-end with Mr*. G. W. Cox. ’ Mrs. Plassie Harris and Mirn Geneva MeJban« spent Sunday in Raleiirh as guests of MoiBdamsi Townes and Taylor. Burch Cazel and Dewey of Pinehurst, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Spaulding left Sunday for Alabama and; Ga. Mrs. Spaulding; will visit * 1«» family in Alsbams. ♦ Mrs. Viola Thompson has been called to Macon bccause of Uli^esn Burch of her father. York HENRY ALSTON VISITS DAUGHTER Henry Alston of New City is spendins: several with/ his daughtei^ ^rs, Norwood. Mr. Alston was^ enter tained by his grandchildren Miss Mable Norwood and Fletcber VISITS HENDERSON INST. Attorney C. J. Gates and his daugther, Mrs. Isaibella Gregory and Miss B. ftoyster were the days' Sunday rguests of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher J, A. Cotton of Henderson. They 41so attended the Baccoloureate Sermon of Henderson Institute af' CM£ Presbyterian Church. BEflury ^7la)xM^^c>wruriq. othUcf&n, La rt I E u S‘E *P'F A irra POUND ATI-ON Th» Bcfiuty ^ountJatlon was eitabllihea by *.ha 0>dfriy Manufacturing Comparty to atudy m«thu;!t ^ef preaarvino w6m«n‘a natural beauty. lTifl"re WJrtr^Pttie ratntti of-ttrt» roaarctr avsllabM to tha public. • MANICUlias AT HO.MK .viMi- wawl to lurtk your very best. ilei’e*> I'oilii'ia llm! ^i•e IIiitjiM ’K itt'H l e* «7> lUa’ up feollna l "ftPr iJnui hnvUiji ,v nr nnlis mank-im*il *>j- a ^»-«Ts»ie.lolii;{*sl.. Jiyi iiios! cii’is yan'i ^^an’ord to l.u\^ ilmi rli>u« ii-feularly. «n:l In t»clwcvn times they umst -mrir for If done projierly, t|ie tiinnlciire yoit' give younseir ati hnnie can make .Tour niitls nlraost as nttructive os a professlboni treatment. Here are a few tips that will help you da a good Job: j L You will need a long, slender nail flie, not too rough; an orange- wood stickcutlcl« scissors, or cuticle remover;- some emery boards; a nail bleaching cream; cuticle cream; polish apd polish re mover, If thut’s too big an Jnvest- ment, you can use olive oil instead of cuticle cream, and use pure le- mon Juice for m bleach, but you will ' need the scissors, tile and orange- wood stick. It's wise to buy a fair ly expensive pair of null Bcissori, as,the cheamr ones are frequently too dull and(too poorly made to cut properly. 2. First file the nails to the de sired shape. Remember what we learned In the last column—long sails are for long Qngert, and short er nails for shorter fingers. Don’t soak your hands in water first, but Iff your Bllog while they are dry ^ad the nails are stiff. Don’t scrape the file back and forth, but stroke la an apward direetlon. toward (lie tip o^the nail. Tilt the Ole toward the iinder side of the nail a little bit—^thls helps siinpe the nnlls even ly, and helps, get under the comera Vi tien the nails are shaped properly, gl,ie them a few strokes wltb an emery bwird^' or file .downward across tjic pdge of the nail to re- itittve til# l>4>se lii^s «it iiiill wliU'b will be io Uie tHlt'O. ~ !) Souk i'iiur lUiiiUii In w.'irui, sva|iy wafer It* i(iiii:i>ii Itsc •Krl. IT you have n silIT liandbrush, scrnb the nnlls with It. Tiii.s keep* tbei skin uiiiler the -eaifs lieiiltliy, and |Bfvt>8 It uit lirtrHcilve Wnt. r ^ - j 4. Clean the nulls with the or- angewood stick. -Never uiie tlio point of the Hie, as this will uutke ii liii« across your nnlls. And jltur or- nngewood stick should hnve a dnU point—If It Is^too sharp, twist a bit of cotton aruuhd It. Soak the-t-fiutlcle: (the skin around the bottom of the nail) with your cuticle creatn, or with olive oil. Then, with the cotton wrapt>ed around your stick, gently push the cuticle back of the nail so that tlie "mooDs” will show at the base. If there are ony loose bits of cuticle, or “hang nails,” clip them of! a*Ub your scissors, or remove by applying cuticle remover. (Many wonipn are learning that the us^f cuticle re mover M pref^ableCt? the use of scissors. ^ i'* 8. With a clean piece of cotton on the stick, apply nail bleach or plain lemon Juice to the under side of the nail to whlteii it. 7. If you don’t use a polish, you can heighten the luster of your nailg by going over them with a buffer, or by rubbing the nnlls of one hand ngolnst the pnira of the pther. If you use a liquid polish, either color- les«~or tliOed, iuerely-applj^-U-aad— S,. m a let It dry—don’t buff over It. In AOa Eml%? case you tint your nnlls. It te no longer considered stilish to tint them all the wiiy to the end—let the color stop right st ibe line where the bleach - underiiart uf U ; nail begins. ' • Y P A- T Y For Dignified Service DUEBAM families A!PPR®CIATB THE SYMPATHY ANB-UNDEKSTANDING WHICH PI^MLS AT EVERY •SERVICE CONDtrCTED BY US, WE INVITE INQUIRIES, and offer COMPLETE INFCRMATI.O^f CONOERNING EVERY PHASE 0F FUNERAiL DIRECTION. SCARBQROUCH & EjlR(E1T PHONE J-S721 T^eninc October 8th. Mrs. J E. Shepard, hostess, plans wete made for a helpful and Inderest- i&« program Jby an appointed committee. Mrs. Ida McCoy was chairman. November 6th—^witH Mrs. Sa rah Felder, hoi^ess; metnb*rs frfends intermeng'red in a charm ing way. Mrs. Janie Spauldit^g was host ess November 19 th, when th« club Joined the nation in it* "Day of Thanks” helping spread cheer to less fortunate neighbors. A beautiful quilt made and quilted iby memben was won by Miss ^rbara Logan in a “quilt raffle." J December 17th—Christmas Ca rols wer« sung around a beauti ful Christmas tree from which members were delighted wiUf gifts, small in values but large in love. Mrs. Effie. Evans made this an enjoyable evening. Happily the club entertained the Women’s Clubs of the City on January 7th. at the YWCA when Rev. J. A. Valentine gave inspir- in* "New Years Meesase*” January ai—Mrs. J. E. Shep ard and Miss !kuth Rush grave a most Interesting "Travelogue" of their last summers trip -to Cali fornia, Mra. Gazelle Lipscomb ItosAess. “Culinary Arts and new Re- cipies” were interesting'ly *dia cussed on February 4th when Mrs. Maggie Lennon entertained the clirb, Mrs. Ida McCoy had Cupid pierce Jthe hearts of mem bers and friends at her homo on February 18th. She was a charm ing hostess. The “Whitt»d Chest”) one of the "Clubs treasure was greatly replenished March 4th Members made garments for dis- tributioh to the needy. Some Ini^restfd , friends from North Carolina College sh|ired this joiy. Mrs, F, M. McLean was hostess. t I March ligth. ftev. 0. D. Stan ley pastor of St. Titue P. E. CWurch gave the club an "Easter Messa^,”^ full of informatio|. challengiijlf Christians to dare to believe in the Risen Chrftit- Mi-«/ MISS MARGARET LAMBETH, pretty daughter of Mr, and Mm. George Lanvbeth who won the jherished title of "Miss Hillside’^ at the recently conducted popnlo- rity rontest of the Ho^me Econo-, mics Department of Hillside Fark School. Miss Lambethi reported the largest number of vote^ and is a 10-1 student. Her attendants pictured left to right are Misses Edna Tatum, Slaw Bologna fiaadwiel-Jta wMi Railln OhtgeiArvad Coffe* Tea Milk THURSDAY Bradkfaal . ' Grapennt FlaE«s CliiUed Peara CalvM livar and bacon SoU^ Coffee Tea MUk Diaawr Broiled SteAk Frcndi VrM potatoes Tomato Cucumber ' Grefn Pep{>er Salad Lemon Pia Coffee Tm - Milk Sapper Weinies Strawlberriea Tea Milk FRIDAY Breakfast j Francis Harris, Johnetta Hollo- ' way, Clara James, Nora Love, (Bertha Truitt. Mrs, PI a n i e Harris Winner Of Tbi$ Weelr’s Basket Of Groceries Pineapple Jnlca Cooked Cereal Bah>n-Egga Toabt Coffee Diaaer Trout Creamed Cauliflower Buttered Asparaffus ^inach Berry CiAblnr Tea Milk Mamie Spaulding was hostess. April 1st.—Mrs. Ullie Thomp son wajk farming hfoatess. Dr. Bennett of Lincoln Hoapi- tal was presented in a ‘‘Bte.alth Talk” April l.^h-—Mesdamea Charlot te Wilson and Jaijle Walker were hostessies. A large number of friends were .present. Aipril 30th—Miss Constance S. Young had the pleasure of enter taining ttw club. Business was finished for the year and a re port of the rceent “State Federal Meeting” was given. For help rendered to the sick i^d needy $54.94 was ^>ei?t. Thirty dollars was given to the Efland Home for Girls. ■ .■■III. I nii|^„ p... I..,, ,11 I Mrs. Plassi^ Harris, of 409 Formosa Avenue is the lucky win ner of this weeks basket of gio- ceries. Mrs. Harris' menu was not only »eH planned but neatly written. SUNDAY Breakfaat , Grapefruit Shredded Wheat Shrimp "Fi’illers and ©aeoft Grits Muffins f' Coffee Tea Milk Dinner " '•» Tomato Soffp l^nSb Roast Mint Sauce Buttered Carrots and Peas Baked Squash Spring Salad Strawberry Shortcake Tea Milk - Slaw iRye Br«ad Coffee Tea Milk MONDAY Coffee Suppier Cold Cuts Wafers Breakfaat Prunes Dry Cereiil Poached I^gs on ^oast Coffe® Tea Milk Dinner^. Baked Ham Cabbage Corn on Cobb B^ked Tomatoes Corn Sticks • Beet and Cucumber Salad Salad Ajpple Pie Supper CSttage gl-eese and Carrot Salad Wafers Cookies Coffee Milk TUESDAY Breakfa*t Apple Sauce Cod Pish Cakes Coffee Tea Difiner Cornflakes Muffins Milk Lamb Stew String Beans White Potatoes Tomato Salad " Chocolate Pie Coffee Tea Milk Supper ^ J - - ■ - , Toasted Peanut Butter and Bacon Saftdwtche? ^. Vanilla Wafers Coffee Tea Milk “ W^NISDAY ^Breakfast _t Sliced Oranges and Bananas Wheaties' Waffles Sausage . Coffee Tea Milk Dinner — Fried Chicken Green Peas Rice Turnip Green Hot Rolls Rice Pineapple Salad ' jCoconut Layer Cake Coffee Tea MUk .Coffe# Supper , (Salmon Salad Sliccd Tomatoes Potatoe Chips Black Walnut Cookies Coffee Tea Millj SATURDAY Breakfaat ' Canned Plums Ready to e Cereal Omel Toast Coffee Milk Tea Dinner -s, ** Meat Loaf Black Eyed Peas Steamed Rice Lettuce Salad Cottle F\iddincr with Lemon Sauce Coffee Tea Milk Supper Potato Salad Toast Cheese Sandwichtes Ciffee MUk Tea CME Biahopa fer Aati-Lyneb Bill Do^7H:v\NiRA?>' 0 IM7'imiMATIOVAL VaSHO PRfiUS National Cotton Week will, of | flowered, vividly colorful —to course, make every one Cotton I make you the brightest, gayest Conscious. Cotae the lazy wether, person ^Hider the sun. IlIaslxate^, and every one will ck«ose cot-1 are just a few of the many prae- ton. , Iticai and inexpensive articles’Ona This season, it comes striped, I may purchase. Chicago—At tjtte recent meet ing of the College of BishogM and the General Boards of the Colo red Methodist Episcopal church here a resolution was unanimou sly adopted appreveing the Gava- gafi anti-^lynching bHl. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Monroe, w^lo ar« moving to Laurinburg were tendered a farewell party on Friday evening by Rev. Smith and E. B. Bus. ^TYLE HINTS ^ -s ' ,NEW YORK —C)— “Harlem Today” a pageant and exhibition of activities in social agencies, will be shown^ at 369th Armory Friday evening, May 26, ' BeLK4E«G Gifts GRAD At Kimiey’s Durkaia, N. C PeHigr^lw Street S- Goomtiilations^ Jl GLASS 1 OF 1937 Band Bags Hosiery Beautiful SHOES and Slippers l(INNEY*S SHOE STORE Tie young'graduate will appreciate a gift from Belk- —iLet us hielp you select the gift that the girl or boy wSf l'pve most. EJvery floor offen you ideal sug gestions. , ~ A FEW SUGGESTIONS * HAND BAiGS I • GLOVES • COSMETICS ♦ HAM>KERCHIEFS„ * FOOTWEAR READY-TO-WEAR • UNGERJE HUNDRBM OF OTHE?, caFT ITEM» FOR BOYS AND W-iECmi (By Aunt Rutkie) ¥0U are~golng to have- a lot of good times this sumnter if you wear the ri|fht, clothes. Yoar friends may love you for your self alone, but somehow it never occurs to tbem Until ^ey see you in a knockout outfit. Why not try one of the gaily flowered, crisp cotton y>ort drera wi^ a mati^ in* ja’»et-It make tLe boy friend think you are just the on« for Him. Another cute “dretja trl^k” is a dark linen dress with a flowered jacket^Most girL have the idea” that it is person- ali|;y.that cotmta».that men never how. .To those are wroa«"—Doft’t t^t judkious - mm of colors in dreas«i makes girls I say “you you know bri^t a girl seem more alive. There is nothr ing like a severely tailored dreaa to show off a slii]|,‘' figure. The Greatei^ secret of all is timt clothes can bring out the many moods of an Impliialve attd ' ver satile individuaiity. Before you finy yew wardrobe—whether ft be one onb ¥ It it ap* ^ brtable You fit or more, study «*ch purchase careffVilly. It is becoming; d«» tt heighten your co. propriate? Is it d lotice what th^y are wearii^ any- ' ' Coati^i^' ^ring? Ittforta Ml page •! Beat Anerican Cheese II) 21e A MILD FULLY AGED CHEESE : /. Triangle Pai^ Creao^cry . , Butter Hell —Iih Derby Brand Cooked W Beef 2- 33e Httbdale Broken Sliced Pineapple Pmiip’s DriieioiM P^Mpared Spaghetti 3 Caaa Angelaa Caatpfir* ' . Marshmaliows 3SC 17c 19c «w. ^dSoaial Brand Pare* ippte Sauce 3.r 'alo Bemad f Dog Food 2 'Caae AO tOe Varietiea DarkiM'a Pure Spiffs 3 t- 2i Death To All Mmt WUk Ft. I -T' 't t--.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1937, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75