Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 31, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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t'4 ■■ Tlie lanlin Tii«s 117 B. St. Oukuw >N«fc OroUiNl PdMki^ at Dailuni, NAitk OuoliM A fcihinlaj by. Tin CASOfJKA mfES PUBUSHINa 00.. lae. PkMM J-7S71 L*S4t» L. E. AUSTIH. EDITOR Ratk 1_ Rcjttor EJlM* E«smm Tataw A^TMrtklac !!«••(•» iwkm MtJhj , ^ CimMIwi 8UB3CaUPTK)N BATSS •tM Fir Ymt 4i Adraae*; $1.SS P» Six im Aiwnct; §6e Pm Thm Moatte ia A4raoe»i OtaadM, $SM; OtBar OoaatriM, fS.O0 Catand FntaCflM, fts secoBd.la«s matUr »t ttia under act of March Srd, 1879. Dvriuun A4vertiahic DtpartmaM— H«*t*4«iiriac iaIftruattM Buamlai aa^icMil •jMitiaiBf ratea, addrew all c«msuwioatlo«p to* CABOUNA IlMiB, Dwtem, N. a (SATUKOAY, JULY 3i, l»37 Kelly mUler Writes . . . WHO WINS THE SUPBKME CODRT BATTU:? Tha faflorc of tha Sanate to appreva PreiHent Booaerelfg pro- pMal t« Ubanilize and reJavenaU tJM Suprama Court rcj>laeeaient qnqwrartowrtly gtrea hia nnpre- eedaaia^ IMraKtise a hamiliating aet-heek. Bat wMle his face growr red, the RooaareHian smile does not wear off. The cheerful loaer is • wianar. Un opposition, haa fbwwn Qie ffrat fcl&od bat tKc Preawfent will iba the ultimate ▼ietar. 1. Thert la no oppontion to tha Praatdent’s objective of liberaliz- faoc the SnproiM Court bat to hii> avccrvttve methjbd of perfect- inc thii end. While the President Boofcata direct Congressional ac.v tion his cyjiponents advise tilt 'ood4fcoit and nneerfiii^ pra j>f ConatitutioBia anaendn^pnt yaars longer ia fall poaaassion of physical aaf Iherital capacities Tiohltes the Ufa expectation of all insarance eonpanies. In all human likelihood the President will have at leMt one other appointment in addftjcn to the eriatinc vecancy bafora the expiration of his term. 1%is would give a majoritji of liberal minded justices on the Supr^e bench. 5. The victory seared by Preaideiit -Rooseyett is abt wbol* ly personal but envisaces far* rtoadti^ princiide. It taattera not who his successor may be» it is very unlikely that the Sapreme bmch will hereafter be recruited with raadienary or extramely conservative justices. S. Roostvelt is fighting with the stars in their .course, R^rnis revoVutionaiir HneTw move back* wa^ Thr HberMaHtioit of Jihe OUlETAa>^^ L.fX)C:fiS- f^NNSYLVAfilA ^ LEADS ALL CTTHCR _ . I STATES IN the NUMBER (!)F NETGRO POLCE W'TH A HUHORtD litaelNOAIfTS SURVIVE ANN BARROH, EX-SLAVE, WHO D«b AT V*30DI;»ND, CA.. AT THE AGE OT KM - TH£ WMJE CITt WILLF. OF OTTtRVII,LF,HlLlttOIS dOSEItvrS 0CT » 'A5 A ttCMORIAL DAY TO CEORGE W*SWn*GTW, ONr-TlMC NEWO 5 P((3E1T,A©AHT newo. wnE AND n»TvwE ay his f(T OF TftROWING A-Sff^ER WITH HIS TEETH ^HJICKER •THAN /«YJO«UtlOR COULD .WSfOsTcr JT WITH A R0CEHTLY WEt) iJT AUKAlfSAS crrt ansaS:, a cdHRMwrrivEL'Y MAN stfwa ©«ATOWl Biace ttey have the same end 'A ▼iaa^ the method pursued is of ••■•actively slight importance. IlMra is Basmimons ace^tanee of that «e^re of (the Presidenfa yrepdtoT which has to do with Jodicial reform below the leveln of the flnrremf Coun. TJ:is shows that his ciiijactive «t uad^ w principle and in :> «>nfr mn wfil prei^aJ. Thare it co good reasen why the same treatment couldn’t ht accorded the Suprtme Court as. ia apjdied to oouj ts of inferior jBriadicticn. 2. If left to their own voUtion,' after the ^or of personal pride ail# the sting of wounded dignity alMlI kave weakened with time, iMiea «rer siVeaty years of age, aetCahly those over seventy-five retire of their own volition ai aMM M the pressure of public de- bata li mnoved. In this way the aHi* Ja all Drofcablllty. wiB be- caasa iBwralised before ^e en^ of tha Praiident’s administration. Vmim Hm lash of poiUic dtscus- siaa growing out of the Presi- de^nt's proposal, the Supreme Caart has already gone i|^. long way toward liberalicing itself. The federal judicliiry liks beSn tne fbHective of progneaive leader ship in American polities for the past forty yaars. William. Jenninfs Bryan, Robert IjaFoQette and PresMenfc IRieodore Boostivalt operily advocated tha r^ll on judges who failed Ito interpret and i)(eed the 4wtemporan#au» will of tha people in ihtfr dei^lon. Woodrow Wilfon, w%ilf not voeal on this particular topic, neverthe less showed his conviction by *ac* tlon vHi4ch loader thui words. Be placed on the Sapreme bench the but^nding. ISMral airt progressive lawyer of his tioK a- giS^ ilia persfstent and ulinbbem opposition o| the conservativC^'end reactionary legal ftvtemtty and the Americah IBkr Association. ^.President Taft—^not then the Chief JuAice—^threw tha- whole weight of his prestige and inflience against his confirmation. The fact tb»t_ JuAice Brandies, as u*^itow yenerally conceded, hu made one of the ablest and most effective members of the Supreme hencn tends to Justify Proddent Roose velt’s determination to liberalize that sedate and auguift body. 7. iRoosevelt will be victor ;>e- Quaker Gity Set For Bar Confab August 5-7 mMBl- 0*LE OF LAND Nartil CfRlhia, Dttitem Ooonty. Ifoder^nd by virtue of the pow er conferred upon Ae TnistM in • Jasrj;«ia Peed, of Trnst dated So- wiaba^ 0th, 108s snd executed by ■Fred Bynm«- a*d wife, Nellie By- mini, Kui auly r«eord«a^ In the of- Mce of the Register of Deedi for Durham County in Book oi^ Mort gage us!, at pa|« M; and default hftViag bata made in the payment ai the' tame, the undersigned Tksatee will offer for sale to the. hl^lkast bidder for caaj) at public auction, at the Owrthouse tloor in Dnrtem, N. C., on FRIDAY, AU GUST gOtk, 1M7, at 12 o’clock Nooa, ti)e following deecribed .^^aa^l, to-wit: the lands of 8id- nir*. House and James M. House and otherst beginning aj; a stake on Kew (now Carnell) Street, and tuuunx thenbe, iSastward 232 feet ^ a stake in Sidney R. House and )ames M. r, House line; thence Netthward with their lines ^ 66 feet to a stake; thence westward 232 £^t to^a stake in New (now OiTim) Street; thence Southward with the line of said New Street 66 feet to the beginning. See deed from Sylvester l^num (widow) W. Bynum dated June 12, 4iMI2, reco|;^ed in Book of Deeds 63, at page 378, Durham County Ragistry. and the Op This sale will remain open for ten (10) days to receive increase bids, as prescribed by law. This property is sold at the re quest of tha holder afK («id note. Dated-this 19th day of July, 1937* A. M. 9HEARIN, M. Hugh Thompson, Trustee. Attorney. niUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the poyer conferred upon the PHBjAMMMIA. J«1j so-— ; W*™ " 1 Tmrt.. in > cerlljll Deri of Triial ANr-0.i«- tk. U.J.r*lp pr«ide»l’.flhe N- 1/ nSS«.d to cf th. ^ ».~1 .Ul~ Bk "F»kbrts,R.>I..»r tf D.«i. (or Parh.m 0. tti. National B*r A..o«.l.i#an u. Confronting the Negro Uwyet m Sahoal at lb* the South,’ by A. T. Walden, - . ' , , » it. ■ . , .r*:. . n„|ii iimta, Georgia, treasurer of the |madt jn the pas^cnt of the sj'uw, its thiree-d^iy program stitutional History of the Amen ice Part Lynching ■■ IU.1.J1 ^111. >bafeaiva .ef the con pointied 4^ hiia and ^cauaa 'the men bouni|-«ld g«s*i hlBi^^faaa leav- ii^ thair victims. PaiIJtot prol^ the pOssBrility of polka ^dupliclb' Chief PoW* ledge told tha coroner’s jury C. Jtalter, Jr., who ordigsd -af Tuesday tfcat only poliMmw and complete check of tha ^ib^ awT sheriffs defies werA^^aapposed to serial nortlbara of Tdt-police pif^ that# set lot key* was kapt TALLAJUi4nBB> .(ANP>-*PMirf^iHI|!! officers wera tba lyacbera lm of Ridurd Hai^na aai4 Srneat Ponder, 18 yaars. old arf- oted boyji, being “InVaati- gated’* by SUte’a Attorney Orion twls. ’ ' The twb y«\itha. ahargatf with sti(ibbing Patrolman V. K> Kail? last Sunday ni^lR* Ware kMUapM from tha courity jail near tlfS' state capitol, taken to the caanli'y and shot to SMth. The qukrtat of lyn^lm, '^itS paper bags over thefr heads, en tered police headqiikrters where Harry Parfeaniui, nlfkt police sl^rgeant, waa alone, and aaid: don’t want any damn jfooliab* ness.” When they told him that, he got up and gave them the keys without offering any resistance Nor did he call for help when tha m'en made, him uae tha keys to open the jail door and get other keys which would open a stries of d^rs between the Jail office and the cell blocka where the two rouths were held. ^\^lice headquarters. Tha sta:te’s attorney iMd he checking on poUce pistol* “«6 that If policenwa ara imrli- cal/ed we can testpidish it and ?f they are hot imjplicated the evi' dalMe will clearly axonerAta.” To Governor Conej this stala’s Kegro-ibaiting «xecutive, the ytour’s fifA and sixth lynchings we^«»-^of "^^chinga .laui; ‘^plai)\ ini^dtp”. Bta made tlua statement jfronT'the rtt'arby c^ltol as he de- ; mpmd^ed a “oomplet» Investiga- ki«^Ul»efoM coroneit’a jur.v decided-to wake IM> definite find- ingi ^*ndi«S a further probar ,j Sheriff Frank Scutamir^t’s in quest te^iukony also indicated police duplicity when he said he picked up tWo* ;§S caliber bulleta and two of .32 near the spot where th» bodies were found. lie added that he carri.ed a .32. re volver and city policemen u*ed Fairbairics said he did not cry the ..SB’s. Church Ushers Of Nation Meet In Chicago M-n'v, *1* July 26—ANP=~ ;aO ireherr fS>m »H ‘..k^ris of the.com>try gathered by Nathan A. land for - ^ .... ^ have been”'completed "¥y tM» (Jon- can N^o, -n . ventiwr Committee, composed of bins, Washin^.on, D. C., Attorneys E. Washington, Rhodes, Lawyer's GuUd, by 'Thomas Lewis T. Moore, W«Ham H. Ful- Eagan, PhUadelphia; ler- J. Austin Morris, Mercer L. Lavt be Made a rstaiit. ..dtift and tenor of this d^r,'cause "the reform which he advo- ciiion ia the liberal direction is cates is in haitnony wJUi the prd* aMOifest One conservative Judge | gressive spirit of the age. Ih no !»■,resigned, making room for a other great nation in the world is judicial obstinacy allowed to stand athwart path of pro gress and reform, ,. LVwis^ Theodora Spanning, F. L. Styles, William L. Hoattton, J. F. Hotry, and Raymond Pac^ Alex ander, tha chairman. iThe public mass meeting will be held August 6 at Union Baptist Church, witn Hon. Robert L. Vann, editor Pitts burgh Courier, the principal speaker. His subject will be “Le gal Influences on Economic Life”^ On Friday aftern6on, the ,dei®" gates and their friends will at tend a special motion picture ex- h»)it at Houston Hall, arranged by the Hon. George E. Nitsche. an} in the evening, tea will be served for the ladies and invited j in the Botanical Gai’dooa of the University of Pennsylvania. Other noUble' speakers and their topics will be: “John M. Langston, tTTfi Pioneer ^Jkwper,” by Charles J. Margiotti, Attorney General of Pennsylvania; “The Growing Meiiace of iRerftrictJve CovAnante,”* by Dickerson, Chicfcgo,^ Assistant Attorney Gen- Dob- “Tho C. “Can the Living Instru ment,” by Eugent' V. Ale^nd* roni. Judge, court of Copimon Pleas; “Origin and Incidefits of Orphan’s Court Practice,” by Al len M. Steama, Judge, Orphan’s Court, Philadelphia. iTie Officers of the National Bar Association are: George W. Lawrence, president; Chei^r K. Gillispie, vke-^resident; Harry X. Capehart, vice jtresident; H. Hugh Thompson, Durham, N. C., vice- president; A. T. Walden, treas urer; Richard Jones, aaaistant aeoreitary; Thurgood MaAnriiall, secretary; Hon. George H. Wood-? son, Founder. »bard-of-'Directors: Charles H. Calloway, Raymond Pace Alex ander, C. Francis Stradford, Jesse S. HesHp, E. Washington ^odeB, and Hen. Charles HI Hpuston, life member. liberal successor; the Chi^f- Jus tiec la gradaally shifting from a eoaaenrative to> a liberal mood which tenda to become dominant; aMther'^Juatice is liberal by fits and starts, sometimes tipping the tb* scales one way and sometimes another. After Van De Vanter’s Idace' has been supplied, the court will eonaiat of four Ifteral and tkm ooaaervatiye justices with Hwgliat and Roberts haMjng be- twaea liberal aad conservative de- eiiions. Thia gives the court *taroi4t laaainfs toward New Deal legis- laiioa. S. fb» Congrmional trace a- dopUi in order to expedite legis- laMatt ii only of temporarynlur- tUom; tba queation can not. be kspt out of Uie by-ejection in IMS.' TheT* are at I^aat a half 46ma agt|.^tm^nM^tlon Sena- tan who would be left at home, tha bppoaition In of Congreaa. Any can iiul«itify such frmUeat can gleeful- and flulUvaa’s okci«et all aubUna, I Provyencc QREATIVE WORK IS UFE’S GRBA^T JOY SAYS CARVER CHKTAGO, July 2?.—ANP— The opportunity to do original and creative work is one of life’s greateat satisfactions, Dr. Geol W. Carver t^d m*mbefs of the Up^ silon Chaper of tiia I4il Beta Sig^ BUI .Fraternity at a- luncheon wbick {he group gave in hia honor at Poro College he«e Wednesday noon. ' Deserving his own early life, h^ told how he had alwi^ been filled with an idl conauning enri- otity. It was this'desire to know things, to find oot wlfy tiiie otijects which a^racte4 hia interest which led him into his lUe’a work, the scientist explained. Dr. Carver paid tribute to the profess^ of tMchfag; NotUag gave him mare happiaaaa he said I thaa to fael ha had a part In he!]>' fflM‘«WM«ld^«M«”| to abapa tba livM of aMie rX Bva fot««ar. ffea the yaayng aian and mnam «ho effisapaet fvrHMpM aae ia his ebmtm aad become iasbaad with hia .own IfirH;. Si raal taathar, b«.ai^ is not one who laaehaa by precept aad ex ample, vriio livaa what he teaehoi. Opportnaity for semee. la open; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox enter tained at the Tennis Club Itouse on Wednesday eYoning In hoftfli: of Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn of De eral of the State of Illinois; “Pro- Itroit, Michigan. nUEH fRANK^mSOV ^ AUTHOlL. A CTORvi^DVMCTOP.^. tNTtKKATIOMALL^y F0|. ft IS SP|,TKt)l^ POIkTVLA^VAL OF FtTMe. for sale at auction to the h^hest bidder for cash at lh»‘ fbuithouse door .u N. L. n MONDAY, AUGUST 23, It^Jr at 12:00 o'clock noon, the follow ing land; BIGINNING at a sUke on tlie South side of Laurel Avenue which said stake is 175 feet west erly from the Southwest intor- Ijeetion of Ltourel Avenue and to PSae Street, 200 feet to a stake in a southerly direction parallel to Pine Stree, 200 feet to a stake the Northeast comer of Lot No. 21, Block L as shown on Flat h^inafter referred to; thence along and with the norh side uf said- Lot 21 in a westerly direc- erly direction 50 feet to the be- east corner of Lot No 9; thence along and with the north side ^f Lot No. 9 in a northerly direction 208 feet to a stake on the Sodth side of Laurel Avenue, he North east corner of said Lot No. 9;. thenca along and with the South side of Laurel Avenue in an east erly direction gO feet to the be ginning, and being Lot No. 8, ^lock L, as shown on plat of the JSTpw Hope Reality Company's property, copy of which made Jby R. M. Pickard .;^ril, 1922, is duly recorded . in the Office of ,.tha Re gister of Deeds of Durham Coun ty in rack 1, section -1 to which j>lat ref^ance is hereby made for a more particular des cription. THIS SAIiE^iatl^ remain open for ten days te receive increase ■bids^, aa required' by law. THIS PiKOPBRrr is Mid at the request, of the holder of said note. Datad this 2Ist day of July. 1987., MBCHAb^OS and EARMERS BANK, Trastee M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY School and lBtYPU procedure. Th® first joint session will take €0t-0 V . 9 »»8T H«S8 iiwt* lu)y 25, for the 78th annual of the (National United Uiiiiiers Association at Metropoli tan Community Qiurch, Rev, Joseph W. Evantt; pastor. Pipe*i- dent George Green of the IlHnois association, was host to the eon^ ^ntion. Most of th» delegates came by special tra|n, ane section; of which arrived fnom'St. ijouio, with V. F. fBbulware, second vice president, in chafge. States represented at the con vention were; Missourif. North I Carolina, New Yoik, New Jer tey, Pennsylvania, Texas, W, Vlr^ia, Nebraska and the Diatrict of Columbia. Ptfospectivte member states are Michigan, Indiana |Uid California. The five-day se^pion got under way with the mass meeting and program held under place Mondafi nigni in tlw mam- auditorium of the Tupper Memor^ lal Baptist Churdi and addresses will be delivered bp Dr. J. T. Harrison, pres, of the General Baptist Convention; the Hon. W. Isley, Mayor of Raleigh; Rev. C.“C. Jonea of Raleigh and Miss LT.. OXliftY PUIP ON B13 IIETTLB IN’NEtr FEDERAiL JOIB WASHINGTON, Jnly 23 — ANP—Soolal workera, minist*«, -and tboae who haya been confing to close gftpt wttte Uia wwrfoy- ment problem have been greatly finnnr^n*^ ovei the increasinglSi ,t^nup>bar of Nagr,.. out -f woiTc. In every major flty rallai -etstlltica -i>oint to the laat tl**t that while whiti# workera relief to rstum to gainful anffpy- mant, colored workers ara Jaft an the folls. tt. Lawrence Oxle^: fwrluJWJ occupied what was asAj^^^ an administrative post Ington as special adviiar tb tha Secretary of Labor on pr^lems affaating tha Nagro workar. Ha, has juat baen promoted to a naw ■posi, »6ar« now the title Nation*. al Field epreaantalve af the U. & ETfapIoyment Serviea. !■ Wa 99W ^ job, the specific ^uty of lA. Oxley is to change thIa deploralble «*• emplopment problem aiaong N«* groes, .according to an annflVinea* ment from his office heraMlng-Wa new appontment. This appears to p»lt the s^wa^ tion squarely at U. Oxiey’s d«»M- step. TOO frequently it is impog- sible to accurately measure what the r«prfttentatives of the race—s. sometimee flippantly termed "thjl ‘ black crf»inet”--ara doing in iOr tual constructivt work. Certainly they do miXch which does not show on the surfaoe and for which thoy do not get icredit. On th/ other hand, citisens have the righf to know what theae public servanU who represent them are doing to solve their problems. Fortunat^y, Lt. Oxlep is well equipped- and Iw Bet up a standard by which he may be judged. The country will ke eagerly wa«;thing for this promis ed ah.d much-needed reduction *f unemployment among Negroea. .♦ —- Mrs. Katie Boyd Clegg, of New Kork Citp who has been visiting her fathw, James T, Boyd and .. anut.3ii;». I*. R. Moore; returned, to New York 6n Monday. While in the city, Mrs. Cleg^ was extended many socia) court's- sies by friends. ■ Lillian Srairt of Rocky Mount Joint Sessions 'Tuesday night ■will be hold at Tum>» MflmcriHl Church. All special class room and seminar meetings will conduct ed at the Washington High Sch. and diplomas will be given on Wednesday evening to those who complete certain courses -in Sun- ’day School and BVPU work. auspices of the Austin Zone ushers. The business meeting was held Wedfn^sday morning, with Benry, ^rTeljlv Bidtimore, firiffc vjce-president, lopening the sess ion and turning ih.e gaveflaver to ^*r«^ident WiUima H. Davis. Thursday . the annual sermon was followed bj> a group discuss ion, led by the second vice-presi dent Boulware. President Davii’ annual addrew was delivered eS Thursday, this session being in charge of Mra. Geraldine Wet- ster, Plainfield, N. J. Memorial services were held Friday, td be followed by election of officer*, The National Ushers’ Association is one of the younger organiza tions of the country and although at present only a small number of ♦»ttea hold member|lhip«, plan4' are afoot for a flOO pereent atate repMentatioli. THE HONEYMOON HOUSEWARMING Miss Louis© Moore,' 21 of . 410 Davis Street, died Saturday, July ■24. Miss Mdorfe; h&d been ill for quite some time. Burial waa held ia Princeton, N. C., Jusy 26. Sh® Is survived by her mother, fath^, and a host of relatives and friends. Miss Thelma Jone«, 16 of 410 ®*'^y^t., died July 20 after a Aort“iltotss. BuiM waa conduct- •« at Jrrove HUI CemaltrylJuly 24 Miss Jones. Is survived by her ^ther and two aunts. MoLaurin Kineral Home officiating. 3TATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BYPU CONDITION by J. W. Ywt» The North Carolina Conven tion of Baptist Suiiday School and BYPfU woi^Ma will meat in Raleigh iiaginn^ Augwrt | for a four daysaaasioa. ^ The Historic Tupper Memorial Baptist Blimreh Clutch, Cor... o^ iBbunt and Carras Streets wtil be the host of this state vdde lather ing. Rev. C. C. JoneS; pastor. Meeting^ wi^ ali^ be held in the Walkhto^On Mgh Stihool und Shaw University Chapel. The thema of tha eotiv«ntlen b “The Challenge of tha Croas”. Special envphasis this yehr ^11 be placed upon tha training eour' ses which ba ocerad lb botii Sunday £k^ool and BYPU me thods and pracednra. A gr^np of about 76 able instructors have been secured to conduct seminars and special classes in ^unda)' Tiidor, Cxpoi t on Prolil.'tiu Tliat Confront ihe lluslc$t, TeJU llnw to Place Silverware for a Buffet Supper 1''HE l^rst party in the new home; W hat »hall it be....l lunchcoa, a dinner, a tea, a buSet supper? The last-named i*.mu»;h the ^ost practical for the new housekeeper,' It will give ypu i chance tafhow off your gleaming silverwue, aniHKe .new china and ^u'rl(lin| glass ybu’re so'proud of. .After all, what’s prettwr than n Ij’jffct set for a su^er.’ And what’s more satisfying, evtn foj experienced fiostess, ^ban liiowU>g»— — ' she U tref, to devote all her ’ tbougfats . to^glvln^ her guests a ituod tlite sffvlng problem? solve thejnseJvas? I |low quickly people get ac(i.iiaiat- ad, and whKt fun they fiavti, when you tu«» 'ihem loose in front of ‘platters beaj^e^ with good things eat«-sa,l«^' cold meats, liny •aOirages slEzllng hot, b\fttered rolls, tantalising sandwiches, olives and nuts, coffee,' all the good things which stand for hoiQ)itallty with a big H! 1 shan't attempt to plan your taenu, but let It be a limpla pne. (t'a table settings | want to talk about. Naturally, the minimum amOtti)t of silverware with which K brlde 'can start honsekeeping Is a almpla tweoty-slx-piece servioa, This lociudes six knives, six forks, half-a-dozen 'dessert ipoonSi the sama^number of teaspoons, a but- ter knife and a sugar spoon, dotfs cot mean a great expense, for silverwir*! may be purchased in de signs ae cbnrming as the most re- jnl .^terlhjg. Many womcu tciuxl- ly prefer SHch a iFQUMeaa service tq the reBPonHMHty of solia silver, tirst ihiag ip planning your table is to make ft dramatlei Look at the setting above. The dllvar, planned for a hot dish, like a big platter of spaghetti; a cold aaUld (tomato aspic with canned lobatar i^ .it is delicious); cheese and erackers, and coffee—a|l have been arranged to make a strlklhg dealga on the doth. If you have oaa w the atuhning pew l^qeaa iq a 4Jurk s^ade Ilka ffttlberry* td maeli tha hatter. tJse blue candles atidlbtua aapkins for Contrast. CoffM ipaoBa are not placed on tha kHim. a« ^‘‘,7 00*^ »*• plete •» Another thlag, If ytrar hosay^ moon housewarming 'ts taking place In an apartm^t that laoka a dining room, simply set up a card table kgatnst one wall. Ir makes an excellent buttet for serv ing purposes, and the same at« tractive table setting can easily be arranged op U.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1937, edition 1
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