THE WOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIAL NOTES
^ MAITHATTAM OLUB
Th«. ll«nh»tf«n hpW it*
rqpilar nieptinfr «t the homi* of
Willif Rovstpr. Monday nit^.
Mrs- Jo^y and h*r
danjrlit«*r Kunioe are reported to
be rapidly reoujK‘r«ting in Lin
coln Ho«q3ital.
KISS BEBNIOE MAlfN'
ENTERTAINS
J kvi Mr. and Mrt. James Mano,
The meetinff was well gttended hyi, . ^ _
, ^ , hiirh V entertained their dau^rhter,
liernice Mann, last Thurs
day evening at tlieir home on
Smith St. This was Miss Mann’n
, . , 13th hirthtlay whieh she enjoyed
third y^r of «tnity and is mak-
ior • npid prnpre^. Every
ber SMins to be putting o ; ^here numeroiMs games were play
every effort there » to help makerefroshment coui«e
the members and many p'ans
were fully arranged for the I’e-
waiiwi of the year.
Tlie f4ufe is noir entering it*
BENNETT CHOIR JOINS “GOOD NEIGHBOR” POUCY BY SINGING
wa^ Bened.
Mrs. Stella Austin is rapidly
recuperating from a recent illness
at her home on Dunbar St.
fli« Manhattan Club the large»t
Boeial elub in the eity. It has many
polieie* for which the members
are working to make a success.
The Anniversary Dance whirfi
this elBb sponsors every year has
delayed doe to some reasons Priends of Mre. Beatrice Finch
for the benefit of the club. The ^.jjj to lear« that she is
dance whieh is to be announced to be out of' the hospital
bter % planned to be one of the ^f^er being severly burned.
MOSt colorful of all dinres spon
sored in the past. Members elected
to work in the club are:
■ Eiter Gilmer, President
Jam% Keith, Vice president
Josie Powell, Secretary
JoMph Ne«I, Asst-Secretary
Willie Royster, Treasurer
J«me Saunders, Social Com.
Patter Pltmaner, Program Com.
Joee|]h Neal, Siek Committee
JcliB Plummer, Busineas Mgr.
James P. Moms, Reporter
Others member^ of the club are
Ifiae Georgianna McClain, Mr.
«nd Mrs. Spencer Crews, Messers
3ampii Shaw, Thomas Holloway,
'^iUi» Crews, Willie Purcell, I" Z T . ""
I^Qgiau Powell and LeRoy John- ^
I I think I am taking the flue.
WatA tlie social page of this ®
(M»er for each bi-monthly meeting sneezing and sniffling for
of the Manhattan Club. ^
nether end of my spinal column
^imuuUH rR(Mf HOSPITAL tliis morning. My eyes are
Miss Ethel Ragier is able to be flooding with tears, yet I am not
U«k home after being ill in Duke anything. My n^-
trite are swollen and very stuffy.
My head aches on two sides and
in the middle. All the breakfast I
ate this morning tasted like ep-
bif toee on bdth
feet are Miii^ng, but I have no
eoms. My back feels like it’s
broke in 4 places.
a &
S 0 3d
a
t
?' 9
Lodius Austin, who is employed
in Wilmington g>ent the week
end with his wife, Mra. Dinino
Austin and other relatives.
MLsseB Mattie Mae Wietnmn and
Jt^net Williams motored to Ral
eigh Sunday to visit relatives and
friends they were accompanied by
jMessers H. R. Tillery and W. A.
Tuck.
g ^—1|
i| Nobody’s Business I
The “Good Neighbor" policy has been adopted by all Americans. Above: Bennett College’s 54-voioe choir, directed by
Dr. R, Nathaniel Dett, contributed toward this campaign recentlly when they sang at the University of North Carolina
before 100 South American students. Later they sang for the Madrigal Club of Woman's College of the famous University,
By Gee McGee
Fay ettev il!e
Society News
• PHONE US YOUR NEWS. . . Dial 5462
Little Miss Jlartenna Carter is
out after being a patient is a
local H(^ital. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter.
present for reheral Eaiday night
at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cha\ns
on Blue Street.
Mrs. Francis Clark will ex-
Mi® Millie MoLean and Mis. ,peoted to arrive in the city soon,
Leeodessa McKoy was the week gjjg rraide with her fcn Bev.
end guest of bheir parent and jj. Clark on Blue Street,
friends in Lillington. '
sions of the United Order of
Tents at Norfolk.
Mrs. Pearl McNeil is recuper
ating at a local hospital.
Mrs. Sallie Ross is convalesc
ing at her home on McMillan
street.
Mrs. Belle Mayfield of Col
lege Heights is confined to her
home due to illness.
Mrs. Pauline Smith of New
Town is improving after a brief
illness at her home.
Mrs. Pearl Oliver was the guest
Mrs. Harry McNeil of Rae-
ford is visiting her mother
Mrs. Alice Campbell and sisters
Misses Bessie, Hanna and Jen
nie Campbell on Robinson St.
Mir. Cressie Thigpen was the
week-end guest of Miss Nettie
Houston of Greensboro. Mr,
Thigpen teaches at SLt Paul.
Misses Louis Bogans, Msnrtle
Holmes and Messrs. Donald
Cogdell and Lewis Haywood mo
tored to,Raleigh Sunday after
noon to visit Mr. Robert Me-'
Laurin who is attending school
at Shaw University in Raleigh.
Miss Maggie Dixon of t New
York City Iwis been here for
several days visiting friends and
relatives.
ODD COMMENT
Mr. John Byrd is able to be out friends near Raleigh Sunday.
^ain aftCT being indisposed to „ —7“ ^ Parent" Te'achers" Asswiation Miss Willie Mae Raltley is sick Health is only important
home on Evans Hill. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Atkms, and Edward Evans school her home on Mclver street. is °niy unport ni
family, of Winston Bal^, spent mgj; Sunday at the home of | P®0P
Mrs. Eliza Burton of Sampson
street is improving at her home
on Simpsoij street after a brief
illness. ‘
... j^)7lahJU/^(>tJ0nrilria
BEflUTy^^'^RomoncE
SPOINiSORfD BM
LAkiEiisi nrAury bureau
lariMiM iMvty liNwav wot MtabltilMd by Ih*
0«d»froy Moiwfaclwlns Company to itudy wHiodt
»f prMfi^g WMMo't mriwal beauty, and io moIm
lh« rMirftt Ml tmMfdi avoilaM* to Hm public.
Webster defines "Indivldoality"
as that quality which distinguishes
one penon from another. If you
were to stanS on a corner before a
theatre or a church, and watch the
great numbers of people coming out.
yon would b« amaied at the dis-
shailarlty of faces—so very many
faces and tet all different, one from
the other. It It •‘Individuality"
which makes you “you” and me
“me.”
Sometimes It helps actively to
contribute to that quality which
says that you ars Dorothy and Mary
is Mary, by a little exterior embel
lishment We see it being done
every day—and It Is so simply ac^
compllt^ed that I wonder we didn't
think of It before this.
For Instance, take a group of high
school girls. Probably they are all
dressed in sweaters and skirts—
aome wear blouses instead of sweat
ers. However, all in all, there
seems to be quite a oniformlty about
them. But; beyond dress, that
simlllarlty «MU«s. How? Look for
yourself a^ yoall soon determine
one of the. chief reasons.
I think it lies in their hair fash
ions. One may be a long holi—one
a very short Some girls affect
vurls; others like their hair straight
and severe.
If yon enjoy leaving ribbons on
your topkaotr tie them In care
lessly—tney will be artistic andi
casual-looking. If bangs on your
forehead attract attention to your
smooth hairdreM, if they direct the
observer to lovtiy eye*, then I say
wear bangs.
Hair rolled vp all around the
head In wliat is tersMd the “halo”
adds distinction to classic features.
HoweTer, beware ef this type of
halrdress if your face is round.
tlorls bunched loosely around the
face lend softness to it, and add a
prettiness that isn’t often obtained
by any other means.
If your neck is long, try wearing
your hair }n a long bob, or in a
mass of curls hanging low. You’ll
like the way thia hairdress has a
tendency to shorten the line of your
throat On the other hand, if your
neckline is short, piling your curls
on top your head will make you look
taller and take away from the short"
neck, dumpy look.
Experiment with your own half,
and you'll soon find the style which
makes you “yourself."
To make your hair fashion th^
delight of your life and the envy of
your associates, be sure that your
hair la kept clean. Stimulate its
natural beasty with regular stiff
brushing. If you are disappointed
In it9 appearance because it seems
to be turning one color or another,
apply an accredited hair coloring
so that It wlU be unlfortaly lovely.
Maay women are making use of the
sdentlflc helps which are being
fered to them to improve on theb
inherent attractiveness. What bet
ter place to begln^than with one^
crowning glory I
What are your btauty problems?
Write: Marie Dcrtyning, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 3509 Linddi
Bbfd., St. Louis, Mo., and she
be ^ad to answer them. Bt
sure to enclose a self-addreise4f
stamped envelope.
r
occasion for the
arms.
use of fire-
msg OASOLYN J. MAKOUM
OIVBK BIRTHDAY PABT»
Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Mangom
entertafaied their daguhter, Caro-1
tyn Je*n, on last Monday evening
at ttieir home m Plum Street with
‘*1 afi* !»»»>« »
«li birtlday. Donnf th, ™ingL»y,„ regardless of the
several games were enjoyed bv the | managed to ac-
nttie guests and a delieious coarse' quire. • * •
Among the sick are: Mr. Henry a few minutes with Dr. and Mrs. M!rs. Rebecca Harvey on Mclver I Mrs, Albert Roberts of Mt. j Monopolies rarely seem evil
McLean, Mrs. Carrie Raye, Mrs. J- W. Seabrook Sunday. They street to discuss ways and Olive was a visitor in the city ‘s
Annie Bell and Mattie McLean were enroute l;o Oharleaton, S. C. means of raising money to paint Tuesday. She Was the guest of; • • •
and Mrs. M»ry Smith.
m I Some patriots will not believe
* that any nation will attack the
to United States until the invad
ing army reaches the Missis
sippi river.
Miss Katiie Clark and Miss
Louvenia Oliver was the Sunday
afternoon guest of
Mae Clark.
to attend th^ funeral of Mr. and decorate the Cafeteria. Mj| Mr. and Mrs. %. E. Garris.
Simth, the father of Mrs. Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Waugh, Misses
Mi% Lizzie Beatrice Jones, Glay McNair,
Elsie Waugl^, and John Waugh
i spent Sunday in St. Pauls.
vsp a»^ed them later in the even
“fir-
Modisr ai^ Daughter HI
A simple way to reduce high
way fatalities: Enforce traffic
regulations vdthout fear or fa
vor.
Mrs. Anna N. McAllister of
Bargain Corner...
6th and Poplar Streets
USED CAR DEPT.
Phone 3 - 0032
OMs • 6 Coach, Heater
$72500
—Pontiac - 6 Sedan, Heater
$69500
'40—^Foard Del., Tudor, Radio, Heater
$59500
Ford DeL, Tudor,
$49500
'90—Fofd Std. Tudor
/
$47500
*90—Nash - 6 Tudor, O^r-drive and Heater ^550^^
'30-f ontiac Tudor
$54500
^8-^aah Tudor, Overdrive and Heater
$24500
*36—FiNrd Del. Tudor
$22500
’96-6tMdebaker Sedan
$19500
*31—Ford Boadster
$ 7500
H—Oo^e Sedaa
$ 3500
fl^-fWrd Coupe
$ 3500
MACK SANDERS
UBiSD CAB. DEPT.
Phase S4032
I Mr. Dallas McClirt and Mr.
Boecoe Simith of Wilson visited Raeford, visited her sister, Mrs,
tihe Clarks on Blue St. Sunday. Mattie McLityre recently.
Rev. Covington and Rev. Clark
visited Wesley’s Chapel Church • Friends of Mrs. Hettie Key
Sunday. I will be glad to know that she
is much better after a serieus
the illness.
Mr. James Simmons was
week end guest of his parents and
friends in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McCroy
announce the birth of a daugh-
Mrs. Lillian Boykins is recuper Both mother and
ating at her home on North Street daughter are doing fine.
after being confined to her home a j n-
® Mrs. Ardellia Dancy spent
the week-end in Raleigh visit
ing relatives.
due to illness.
When Nasi-lsnd Is complete,
the United States will not be
Messrs Jim Boyd Williams, there.
Braxton Slocum and Robert • • •
Wallace of Ht Olite were visi-j Americanism: Shouting about
Miss Bessie Campbell is recu- tors in the city Tuesday. individualism and following the
crowd.
Glossie McKinnon is President
and Miss Hannah Campbell is
Secretary.
perating at her home on Rob
inson street.
A lovely baby girl has been
Mrs. Alice Breeding remains
il 1 a,t her home on Durham St.
Members of the Cross Croesi
Choir are asked
Mrs. Cora Crump returned to
the city Wednesday after hav-
to be please be ing attended the Executive ses-
GARDEN
DEFENSE
★ Prol-ecl’ gour familn's heall’h and
Conlribul'e \o preparedness bij eating
vegetables ^rownin qourown backqard
'k )^e(i1^d.iAAldmmdeet takes a
load oFF man power and transportation
and helps keep down the cost oF living.
>^7/.^PLfln flno mm tMw
FOR lUHflTEVER mm comE
Miss Elizabeth Alston of San-!
ford has arrived to start her Farming: Good seed, good
born into the family of Mr. and duties as one of the teachers in land, hard work and a large
Mrs. Joe Brown Ellis. jjjjg nursery department of yield, plus a crop loan.
the Orange Street school. j • • •
Mr. Albert Bryant of Sands- ( It is amusing to observe what
dusky, Ohio, spent the week-1 ggujah Melclier and Mrs some men will do for the sake
^d with IS wife, ]^s Ercelle jj , Hercules motored to Ral- of a little publicity.
Thigpen Bryant of this city ^ ^ ^^e day. I ^ ^ *
Mr. Bryant, now residing and * The year 1941 will not begin,
working in Philadelphia, Pa., , Wn,.rw M*N4^ill Teffi»r ®ome people, untilthe um-
was. forced to return to his job ^ Ha^ M.cNeill Jeffer . “pioy Ball'”
Wednesday. ,*on of Petersburg, Va., will ar-
rive Saturday to make his home ,
Mr Wm Andrews is recuoer- with his aunts and grandmoth- The individual who argues
Mr. wm. Anwews is recuper nf ri'iioam'a against education is an example
ating at High Smith Hospital. ,er, the MtNeills of Gillespie St. education.
. I • • •
Mr. Herman Ferguson has ' Mrs. Sallie Murphy was called
matriculated in Wilberforce U- to Wilmington due to the death
niversity wehre he will receive of her brother, John Brovim.
his B. S. degree next spring. I
Why should this country ar
gue and be horror-struck by air
raid bombings that kill a score
or more, when daily our auto-
Miss Henrietta Williston spent mobiles kill a hundred?
Miss Ida Bell Moore spent the the week-end in the city visit-
week-end in this city, visiting ing her mother and sister,
friends and relatives. Miss ,
Moore teach^ at Lillington.
Constitutional Note: Any
American President, at any
j Mrs. Mary Elliott and grand- time, has ample power to in
son of Washington, D. C., are volve the United States in a war
Siepmether't Aftlfudt
Should Bf Friendly
Every year thousands of wo
men take up the task of rais
ing odier women’s children. The
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Hettie Williams is able
to be out after a long illness.
, Mrs. LottJ.e Morrow, son of
. i)r. William and daughter spent
job of being a foster mother is not g^nday in the city as the guests
an easy one, but the attendant prob- Benjamin Henderson,
lems are not impossible to solve. jjj. ^nd Mrs. H. S. Perry.
Especially difficult, says Gretta |
palmer in February Good E .
{ceeping Magazine, is the role of
|itepmother-thrott‘T*^*divoree. Since,
In this case, the child has two
mothers, the situation may prove
dioioughly bvtnrUdering to him. Fur
ther complication* may occur if any
discord arises between the two
households in which he has a- part.
For the sake of the child, any differ
ences must be straightened out from
the start.
A stepmother. Hiss Palmer ad-
fises, must not demand a child’s af
fection. Her attitude should be that
bf a wise, friendly grownup. The
real mother should hays flrst claim
hi all decisioiu; the itepmother
Ehould defer to her judgment, itut
f there ii a problem with whi^li she
('eels better able to cope, sh* al'ould
lrst ask tiie hn«l>&nd to obtain the
other’s permission to handle it. If
'pmothers study their jolM, they
'1 make a glowing success out of
'•>raa aCAb#
I. . or for that matter to start
one on his own accord.
« • •
Self-defense includes reason
able foresight in preventing an
I The prayer band of Mt. Sinai
Church held a series of meet
ings in the behalf of a shepherd
for the churc. At the close of
the meeting, the Rev. Henry
M. L. James of Virginia was
unanimously elected. Rev. Mr.
James affirmed his faithi in be
half oHinsitheSElSLD MPH1212
lief of a greater and bigger
church through the members
working together for a cotpmon
cause.
ChlldrM of Scrcon Sfars
Rear«iS In Happy Homes
fY6ti,ywboD has gone
jrX hb^-town. And tn a big
way, too. Go to a Hollywood din
ner party with a group of fabulous
movie stars as guests, and what
will they talk about? Technicoior?
Disney’s' Fantasia ? Hemingway’s
hew book?
Definitely “No!” Mary Hamman
lells the readers of the February
Good Housekeeping Magazine. The
conversation she reports, Is mu;h
more apt to run to kindergartens,
grade schools, infant tantrums and
•hildren’s toys. For the glamoroas
movie stars» children are the topic
of the moment, and they might well
be, for they are a fine healthy lot
of youngsters, all beautifully
brought up.
Miss Hamman recounts that Mar
garet Sullivan, at the slightest sugr
Ijeation. will fetch picture* of her
two children from her hsndboc. an'i
Ihen babble happily about her dom««»-
lic dynasty. Five-ifeai'-bld FrM
Astaire, Jr. doesn’t dance, but t>e
loves music. “Be likes the highbrow
.itufT best/’ his father soya, *‘a.-d
hat’s deflnitfily loo tony fcr i »e.’’
Ed yav.l G. Hc'binson has an sdo' •
' ctiilj in his son Mawiy. ii.-il
1,1 yi'tra nlw. Mnnny acio;!.; I -s
,.ti. It’s II |)!a n ease of hsjii \>vi'
.ip, Mi.-s llniuMuin for ho ta 
■Les LVijiy intloinioii »;i«l
■annei isni o.l' Eu 'y G.
Thow Ui.vgieu Uul y>.oo:i fi\’ i!i s
re the rule..’.tot exi'eiAioi' r\;-
to ivii-3 ('mi n
I IloliywoMii (ii.r.i.Uhl niul y ■■ •
i..!;..)V- '• one r>v.r' litvla' n ...i. • f il
,il(l gi- u spuii.'i’. ill •■■.liijv. 1 I'
Ja3kson Plumbing
and Heating
A. E. JACKSON, Manager
A REUABLE BUSINESS WITH A PERSONNEL
MAKING IX EFFICIENTLY FOR YOU
707 H FAYETTEVILLE ST.
PHONES: Rea. F-Om - Bus. N-6871
I Rev. M?r. James has organiz
ed a Junior church and choir un
der the supervision of Mra. Sar
ah Russell. The junior ushers
are acting every Sunday. The
Sunday school is adding new
Successful salesmanship is
the art of showing prospects
how they can make money by
buying what you have to sell.
Scarborough & Hargett
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
f AMBULANCESERVICE
Phones: Day J-3721, Night J-^23 S22 E. Pettigrew St.
J