Society Notes^
LAWYf VISITS. CIT^th* Honor»ble Mayor W. F. C»ff,
Att«rn^ W. P. C«nn»df, will It ffiponded SUU
WwiMftfftim, D. C., und formerly
of thb city ijjipentlp vi»ited tH«
CAROUNA TIMES office.
Attorney C*nn*dy, practiced
Uw for twenty-one y^ra in this
city, leaving here in 1926. Hia'r®'
ceiUi.ijsit was the first since 1827.
Attorney Cannady i» now lo
cated at 2001 nth St. North W.
Wa^infton, D, C.
VACATIONING IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Lodius Austin of
^trect l«ft the ci^^ast Saturday
Wor BlnookiyRT" and Ne^
Foi^ City where she will sp“n i
th^ ,ireek visiting: friends and
relatives.
^tliTs »
yrand Master Lightner of RaUigh.
The choir of Union iSaptist
Church will be among those
progranj. /
This grand opening promisii to
be of great 'intftfest to the public,
who ar® cordially invited to at
tend. >'1
All of th« Odd Fejlows will t/e in
full dress. Don’t forget the even
ing, Monday, August2, at 8 p.m.
at St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Jhuvch.
Glenn j, JAMES LEACH, Noble Grand
EARL CARLTON,'Secretary
masirr*''
be Mr. R. L. CSa^ls.-
The Rev. Kato Caesar, Jr., the
.pastor of the Walltown Gospel
'S Tabernacle will conduct a two-
wteek revival at the New Bethel
Gospel Tal>emacle on CarrinK^on
Street, beginning Sunday niyht,
August 1 to August 16. Th^ puH>-
lic is invited to attend.
lira, Crawford of Tp5 Linwood
Avenue will leave the city Satur
day night, Jily 31, to visit har
aister in Philadelphia. Mrs. Craw
ford will be accompanied on the
trip by her two sons, Clement
»nd James. ^
Misaea Lency Goodman and
Corena Brewington of Dann, arc
visiting Miss Vivian Wooten of
606 Massey Avenue.
Miss Eva Patterson haiTTetam-
ed to her home on Price Street
after visiting her sister and
brother in New York City. r
Mrs. Alice Green and her two
daaghtera, Myrtle Mae and Marta
SelmaL, left the city on Saturday
for phUadelphia, Pa. where hey
will visit relatives for ,two weeks.
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
USHfcRS ASSOCIATION OP
NORTH :AR0LNA TO
MEET HERE
The Inatr-denominational Ush
ers Convention will be held at the
Hillside Park High School, Aog
ust 20-21.
Schedule for Sunday’s protrram
will bo held at St. Mark A. M. E.
Zion Church on comer of Pine
and Pickett Street. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
T. L. MOORE, Local president
FANNIE D. RIED, Secretary
MS! AKIt
To-Be Held For
4-H Girls Aug. 4
by M. C. Burt
Negro County Agen^
o- ^
All Negro farm w*omen and 4-
H club girls are asked to. attend
the third canning demonstriftian
i^ouin^ing jin enthusiasm with
representative in Orange Coutity
egroes Iw MrsL^ji tertha S;
be conducted in the auditorium
of the Agricultural Building at
Hillsboro Wednesday August 4,
at 2-00 p.m.
-she. nie^u contacting portions of
both races in an flTort to discover
striking new wAya to pake and
sefvte delicious dishes,, realizing
that conservation and preparta-
tion of foods are works of art.
CcuJtf^aM!
* « .
iSv7 n:7aiw;ATi5i!At ircsaD
The Rev. S. P. Perry and wife,
also Miss Wiliams, and Charlie
Black, president of the Youth
Council, elected by members of
the Sunday School have gone lo
Livingstone College in Salia^urp
for the purpose of Leadership
training. They will b© gK)ne for
one week. ^ » .
Mannequins at the French raos
wore the originals of the a^ve
sketched hats clapped over the
eye, perched on th6 Slack of th*lr
heads, or rearing sharply upwards
a la Schiaparelli.
French milliners are turning
out a variation of the ever fam
ous beret.
Don’t wait! Be the first to Jead
the Fall Fashion Parade with one
of these stunning black velvet
bereis.
As Hostess of the Teacherage
In -Georgetown, the has endevored
^o^sefve we'll, hali*M?«4_iBaj^s
a- atocTcetf
in the final analysis, happiness is
the goal of every one, that happi-
nes depends on health and health
on properly balanced meals.
Picture a woman optimistic by.l , . , , * , .
Lture, tactful in approah; a-1 The subject matter of the de-
jAonstration will be the following;
1. Advantages of Ifome Can-
iilhg , f. j.
Methods of panning; Open
Kettle, Cold, Pack
3. Steps in Canning
Se)liec1}ing products to be
canned.
Selecting canning methods
Testing and preparing Jars,
Ca|2!> Rubbers
Sorting and grading prcftiucts
to be 'Canned.
nature
bounding in enthusinasm, witn
in her fellowmen. Add to this an
instinctive k)ve for people, and
an insatable d^ire to- be of ser
vice to them and and a pair-
tina^ Ji;^ of the characteristks
of IBtertha B. Sawyer, who has «n-
-joyed a varied teaching experienca
in her native South Carolina.
Whether, n school of out,, Mrs.
3awy^ is a student, learning
from whatever sources or persons
AuntBarbara
Says ...
Mae Powell and Grace
McQueen left on Tuesday for
their home in Lun»berton, after
spending the »we©k-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hines on Pine St.
Mrs. Walter Grandy of Dunbar
. S^eet has returned from Khox-
V vUla, Tenn. i^ere die visited her
ill.
MAYOa -uav ■ WELCOME
ODD iiiLLOtV..
O;* 'day P ‘n'ng, at 8:00
p.in., rt'' St. jo.^i;I'1js A. M. E.
-^’hurcpwill ma. k thv Grand' Opcn-
Members and friends of the A.
M. E. Zion Church wish to thanfk
the Rev. W. F. Witherspoon of
Trinity A. M. E: Ziwn-«ba«h in
Greensboro for services rendered
them Sunday Joly2>5.
Miss Mable Norwood of Pine
Sti^et is leaving Friday after
noon for iBlaltimore Md., to spend
several days witli relatives.
ThT
Or - PeWowB.' MRS. ALSTON VISITS IN WEST
g -addiess will be by Mrs. Annie Alston has retur.n
Calvin’s Digest
Modem Homes Keep Step
With Lighting Progress
Continued from page three,
test of time, that is not the way
it is done. A Negro could do with
Negro music what Gershwin did
with it, if he ¥«)uld only toy bi
cause we are too la*y to do :»ny-
thing with them ourselves. Right
now, ^Benny Goodman is better
kmtwn for pl^yinie Negro spirit^
uals, even though he jazzes them,
than almost ^|ny Negro, And
why? It is not always ooh>r that
keeps us back. It is sheer laziness,
indifference, the love of a good
time, andi the absolute vefusal
ed from visitj^ in Texas and
t*> apply ourseIv«8 ifor fear we
will miss Something of what is
going on in the street or at some
itocial function, that does not a-
mount to a thing.
The Negro has creative ability.
That 1* generally admitted. The
question Is: Will the Negro sit
tdly by and aHow hisrown natix
artiAic (potentialities to 'be ap
propriated ^jy others wibo make
fame and J^ortune from 'them,
and we not even be invited ■ to
take a bow at the jhow-off?
Today, more white people are
famous for what they have writ-
Mexko. She reports a verp’ inffr-
esting trip.
ten abouit, or iohe for the Ne^o,
than are Negroes, Let us beware.
^o the readers of the CARD
liiHA TIMES: Aunt Barbara has
i^eed to answer all q\4e«tions
free of charge providing a clip
ping: of this column is sent in. All
requesting personal answers i|(ust
Hend a self cddreased Mami^'d
envelope ahd ten cents to AUNT
pjAEBARA, Box 6ifr, in care ofthe
QAROUNA TJMES, DUR»AM,
ke.
girl of seven
teen, light brown skinned, long
hair and am five fe^t three inches
tall. I am considered nice lookiilir^
but the thing I want to kn^w is;
Why is it that I’m not as popular
as other girls I know? Many of
my girl friends are n^t, so ^od
^looking but they are very popular
with both the girls and felfows.
-V ■> , Yours,
Gladys T. ^
Dear Gladys':
t
that good looks don't mean •
Have you stopped to think
counts. You ask why you aren't
as. popular as othert of your ac
quaintance. Chedk up ^ yourself
pladys. Are you a good Hstner?
Do Vou talk about your self
oj; do yow let the othjjr’jfelow do
Preparing the products
Packing into Jars
P4o);eiMng as agecte^l by
(character and rijfeness ^olf
products; |iize of package)
solidity of pack; temperature
sealing, testing seal, storin,;.
4. Syruips for canning fruits.
6. ProceMing equipment: Wat
er Oath, Steamer, Oven, and
Pressure*' i‘.‘ ’
^ 5r Scoring canned goo}£)
-7. Utility and exhibits Jjacl«
8. Success pointers and modern"
practices.
0^ Variety in_ um of canned
foods.
We waftt everyone to feel fra®
to bring her canning problems
to this meeting.
M. C, Burt,
Negro County Agent
the talking?
Do you do as others want
you to> do/or are you an ob
noxious person?
Are you friendly to every
one?
• Do you nke some knd cf
sport?
^ Can you bold an interesting
conversation?
If you can answer trathfut|j;,„*^*
-flfclirhy
^octun^hot or can not be »rpopo-
lar with both sexes. I wll add Uiat
naetnees counts a lots in a girl’s
goal toward popularity.
Yours for succaas,
AUlJfT BARBARA
Dear Aunt B«nhara:
^ . My boy |ri«nd. tolls me thai
he k>ves me. Yef hi dosen’t #ct
as if h® does *hen we’re in public.
M. B. A.
Dear M. R. A.:
I am surprised at your say
ing that your boy friend doesn’t
act as if he cara for you ia PUB
LIC. What girl wants her friend
to hold on to her in pubUc as if
he were afraid she’ll run away
and get lost. Isn’t this telling you
that he loves you enough, rather
than have him maw a^l over you in
public? He has plenty sense, you
had better think again ibefore you
think you want the boyt friend to
act “lovesiclc" in i>iAlic.
AUNT BARBARA
UNION «Aa>TIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES FORTY-FIFTH
ANNJViBlRSA»Y
The Union Baptis^hurch ia
celebrating!^ its 45th anniversary
this week. ' ~
A picnic win be given for the
Gospel Chorus, the Senior Choir,
and the Urahurs CI»oir on 'Tuea-
dap night, Aogrust 3. All invited
guests^ are ft^e4 to meH at the
church at 6:30 p,m.
Misa Lula Mae Parker af Hill
side Avenue, is visiting her pa
rents in Rougemont.
Soft shadows and emphasizing highlights m this room are produced by
new lamps which provide cye-conifertable lighting and enhance the
decorative seheme.
By Jean Prentice
hind the davenport, one cn tVie new
I. E. S. types, has a lO-inch plastic
bowl concealed behind the shade,
and carries^ one of the new three-
light bulbs, from which three differ
ent amounts of light may be obtain.*;i.
at successive turns of the switch.
Note that it is placed behind the
divan, where the light reflected up
ward bathes the entire room with a
soft glow, while the light swit down-
iigth of
^HE home that wants to avoid
being “just another house” must
keep pace wifh the new aids that
science is bringing vto modern hous
ing to insure more comfortable liv«-
ing. And it is just such aids that
the V nighttime appearance of your
hving room will refle^ if it is liglited
with the new I. E. Srianips.
These lamps, made in a wide va-' ward illuminates the full
riety of types by nunierousL^iiianu- the divan,
iacturers, and sold by Kood ^lores Ihe end taMt lamp beside, the
everywhere, carry tags certifyins easy chair is also of the I., E. S.
that they comply witli-the scieutihc ! type, and gives a generous amount
specifications of the Illuniiuating: of light from one 100-watt bulb.
Engineering Society. They provitie These two lamps form the start
soft, diffused light that is kind to of the lighting program in this Ip-
the^^es and, at the sanie^tiine, har- rooiii. Later on, a second end-
monize witirany decorative scheme, ^able lamp matchi(\g the one now
Millions of them have been sold, and used will be purthased, and the two
millions of eyes arc thankful. | placed on niatching end-tables at
Until youi'home has some of these Ijoth ^ ends of the davenport. The
lamps, you'll never know what real floor-lamp will then go over to the
eye-comfort and decorative beauty rear'of the fireside chaiff"“*r
BERUTyfROIHRI][t
DinECTOn , LARIEUSE BFAUTM
" F*(i u N D A T I O rw
The Lari.ui* Beauty Foundatiun w*, (atabllahed
by the Qodefroy Manufaoturlng Company to atudy
methods of prWerving woroen'a natural beauty,
an^ to make the reiulte of thie research available
to the public.
PEnSPIRATION
SELLING
can be provided by portable laMips.
This is not to suggest that you buy
a number of them at once, but that
you at least make a start with them
toward putting your home lighting
.on a scientific basis.
The owners of this hdhie feel ui«
the money spent on their lighting
program will do more to keep them
ill stop with modern homr progress
than a similar amount could possibly
do in additions to or changes in Hie-
Just notvt the effect in the living 'furnishings. Don’t you agree with
room illust atcd here. The lamp be-1 them?
IIKCSET !s
Blow by blow, the battle of the century, as
DEMPSBY defends liis crown- a^inst
^rpentier. The first million dollar fight in
ring history,'brought to you by ROYAL
GROWN COLA. And in addition, DEMP-
SEY’a inside story, brought by JACK
himsell as you would hear Um In his New
TUNE IN EVERY WEDNES-
P,M, WDNC.
OYAL
“His brow Is wet with honest
sweat,"
Perspiration is above criticism
for the working man, but for us,
dear ladles JXJs avoided to^ of,
atlractlveness. for to be coiiipletely
delectable anO to have the Irreslstl*
ble charra of feminine daintiness Is
the wish of every woman.
During these warm auiumer days
our efforts to, control excfesslve per
spiration berames a real battle.
Frequent bathing to keep the skin
fresh and clean is of primary im
portance. A cold sponge or shower
is an excellent preventU'e, «nd a
few drops of your ftivorlte perfume
or soifie bath salts in tiie bath
water will help achieve your goal.
Light Make-up
If you perspire freely about the
face, makeup should be used spar
ingly and applied carefully. Don't
"make .the mistake of trying to over
come the effects of perspfrutlon by «
heavy application of cosmetics, for
this would soon become streaked
and blotched. As a result your ap
pearance would be worse than If no
makeup at were used.
Rinsing tkejgce with Vitch hmel
or any good astringent lotion be-
fpi^ applying cosmetics Is a good
method. This has a mildly as
tringent effect that will cheek tfte
flow of perspiration and also soothe
and cool the skin.
Your choice of powder for the
summer aboold be made very care
fully. Be sure to get one as light
,In weight au« possible. A heavy
powder clots easily on moist skins
—so the lighter the powder, the bet
ter for those who perspire freely.
Don’t feel handicapped if your
skin Is moist. It will probably look
fresh and smooth and will not have
the parched dried out appearance
that the warm, sunoy days bring to
those with drier complexions. If
you keep your skin clear, eyes, eye
brows, lips and hair attractively
groomed, you won't have te worry
n^btout cosmetics, except for a llltle
powder to keep your nose and fore
head from becoming shiny.
A certain quantity of persplriu 'O
is normal. Failure to perspire H
nothing to be proud of, because It U
an Indication of subnormal h'mith
conditions.
Two Wa^ to Rellsf
Make a complete t^hange of t
Ing dally. Air your ^dresses n''
shoes after each wearing. To t
against even a suggestion of per
spiration odor, use one of the as
tringents or d^orants on the mar*^
ket for that purpose. In some casea
a ,mild solution of warm water and
alum Is sufficieDt astriugeDt to dla-
courage penpiratlon.
Ao excellent treatment for more
diiricult cases of underarm perspira
tion Is four parts distilled water to
one part aluminum cblprida. Do not
use this too often. Onw every three
days Is si|fncl.«nt for the first few
applications. After the second wiek,
onc^ a week will do the work.
Sometimes thres applications at
three-day intenrals will relieve the
condition. An appllcatlbo every ten
days thereafter will prevent recox^
ranees.
Be very careful not to use this
solution too frequently. If ypii do
so, you can cause a skin problem.
Let the solution dry thoroughly on
the skin before putting oa fotur'
dress. (For sensitive skins, the
parts bathed wkb this SMatloa
should be finsed sTter tt bss dried.)
Always wai^b uhder tbe arma befo^
applying. e ’
And In , clostor—1at your ©row
beget no needless swaat,^
-
Do
Every member ef itas 0«ib is aM^
monially minded! Yse will kaew -dl
■bout your fellow iMmbww ef iIm (
site sex and hava dM prfvilege ef i
■"* Ihe maw YOU waM frwa w ....
*THEN JOIN TWIs'tT ?TR *y*n'''"ere! All Clab mailers are ha»
IHIiW JLMW CLUB died in itrlct priv«ey. N. eutildefs
■I’UW I know anythiai abeiM year nenAerdito
or aetivitii
you a
LONELYvHEART?
you wr.nt to find
S0UL-F4AIE?
Nation.WiJe
lEPnON
S» BROADWAY •SSS'YOKflrr
Cenfideatial s Ideal ; Colored Members Oaiy~i Meetfve i