Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAROLHA TiMS SATURDAY OCTOBER I«, 1»37 Woman^s World STYLE CHATS DeBitcnerg «re choosing tunip- touf fabric* for their evening ‘dresse* this year. Duvotine as soft u velvet-^ -patterned metal lames—met«l-^ot taffetas nnd sheers—dodblc faced Batinii—^nilk laces jerseys—rfbbed ^ilks —mifttai threaded matelassn. Not all the skirts will be as narrow as an eel this time. Ther*? will be a jrathered fullness b»ck or front. The backs of jome of the day and 'evening dresses are gathered thickly to give a wide sfnrfght,' /rtie well-dressed woman w;ll surely carry this ieda out this winter. She will wear a hat*er- peclally designed for her dinner gowns. Dress buttons are playing an important part this wi?U«r. Wooden buttons in forms of jini- mal, signs of the zoiac, flower designs; Belt 'buckles are in the Same theme. You can use 'oui* antique Sioins of gold and ‘iilver ■for smartness and tndhridwalHTr. Have theM:oins trim the ^uit la pels. Hang a few en your charm bracelets on'yifb necklaces. Coin buttons are also used on winter dresses. And, use them as ^obs For key rings. Have you geen-'^.he new collj';- tion of formal and informal bags? The nwe jeweled fsbrins are used for evening bags. Isn’t this full of sparkle, a rhinestjn’3 mesh — white rhinestonert on black — see«Kpearls on satin (ttic satin must match the color of your evening slippers.) Blank an just /or afternoon or dinner. It !h black satin with a chiffon ban- k«rcRief tied to the toj) handle or pulled* undetf the flap to mak* the handle. Thia handkerchief can be removed eaaily and a colocisul. one r^ubstitued. lsn*t that a char ming way to carry out the oloT schmee of your covtuflneT If you are thinking of purcha sing a new evening wrap for the gay times soon to be you’ll want to know- about this new mftterlal. It is suede crushproof and water crowded antomobilea and rainy, snowy nights. DR. CREECY HONORED FOR M YEARS OF SERVICE AT RICH SQUARE INSTITUTE Continual! froDa p*f« fiv* Dr. N«wl>«ld wa4 foUswed t>y Prof. H. L. il'fgir who spoke on Dr. ?reecy’s constructive leader ship and his love for humanity. Short addresses were made thru- out the session 4>y the following Mrs. Jeannett 'Brown, white of Rich Square,-!)^' C. M. Ciirt- wright, [Elizabeth City. N. €., PVof. C. F. Graves^ Pi'incipal of the Graded School, Elizabeth City, N. C. Dr. J. H. Bias, Presi dent of Teachers College, Eliza beth City, Dr. J. W. Seab^'ook, President State Normal School. Fayetteville, N. C. and ritheri. Music if or the occasion was Tend ered by the Rich Square Institu te Glee Club, AME Junior Choir, Mt. Olive choir. First iBb'ptist church choir of Rich Square, B«- MAGIC CITY ON SAN FRANCISCO HAY FOR W39 . telop^s and satins are "design -d thany choir. There were «olon by for tea-time and dinner co-turn’s, j Mrs. C. V. Brown and Misa Ea- They have extremely odd shapes thyleen Lassiter, "both of Rich —-fo.rms of *bottles, pyramids anJ { Square. ILenediction was pro feed baps. There w also a baa; i nouncsd by Rev. S. T. Rousen., y BEflUTy-’RomnncE SPONSORED LARIEUSE BEAUTy FOUIMDATIOM Th» tari«»M tmautf Foundation wa* attablisbad by ' th* Godafroy Manufacturing Company to tiikly nMthodi^ of ptMarving Wom«n*> natural baauty, and to make .th«jrMUll*^of^lhit fMadrch ovollabla .to the public^ RELAX BY EXERCISINa Nations^ States Participate In Golden Gate Exposition SAN FRANCISCO.—Mammoth exhibit p&Iaces are liainflT, spectacular towers are etching a new pattern on the skyline and a "masric city” Is takinsr shape in San Francisco Bay for the ^50,000,000 World’s Fair of the West, to be held on Treasure Island in 1939. On the largest man-made Island fa the world, dredged up from the bottom of the aea, a 116,000,000 building program la under way. Con- f tacts totalling over 110,000,000 have been let and ten buildings are practically completed. Two million dollars budgeted (or landscaping and llluminatton will assure "the moat beautiful World's Fair in l^story,” experts declare. Une outstanding building will be the Temple of Muelc. More than half ^ the states In the Union'have already asked for ex hibit space in the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition, millions already having been appropriated for state exhibits. Japan, Mexico, the Dutch Kast Indies and~Ecuador are the latest foreign nations ^ announce plans for colorful exhibits. Other coun tries which have announced parti-- cipation are Cuba, Santo Domingo, Cuatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Peru, Vene zuela and El Salvador. Thus a true "Pftgeant of the Pacifle” Is assured. Exhibit palaces will be window- leES, with spectacular Illumination '>v dny and by night' In a 40-acre dway, San Francisco will again "elga as "Queen of the Amusement ^V'lrld,” with a galaxy of kaleidos copic amusements for mllliona ot VlHitor* Tem^t of Rifhff ; hombard Hawaiian Palace model. Bedroom LigtilhigCfis^Belnexpgidh^ Am Well Ab Decoi4fthre I Decorative and efficient is the ceiling (i*4ure oaed in thia bedroom. In expensive poruble Will lamps supply the needed extra local light at beds and dressing mirror. This striking aerial photograph'by Clyde Sunderland shows Treasure Island, San Frs?^-'" Biy .3 of the 193§ World's Fair of the West, adjoining Verba Buena Island and the S^h Frr B~y Bridge, a portion of whith is seen In foreground. Note World’s Fai' Palaces i Treasure Island. ' ■. The text of today’s “sermon” Is "Relax by Jlxerclslng.” A great number of people today suffer oon- tipuaHy from nervous tenslan. Ex ercise will aid materially In remedy ing this condition. Exercise does two important things; first, It en courages , relaxation and second, It speeds up circulation and conse- queiitly cllmluatluu.—"Whei;;'^ iierv- ous tensions are rfeloled tlie b6dy. functions normally, provided, of course, that the Individual Is free from any other physical disorder. A special interval for relaxation after the day’s work is completed will revive drooping spirits and help ua face the evening’s program with some anticipation. The office worker or housewife will profit by the addition of tbie period to her dally schedule. « A twenty-minute period of per fect relaxation after the bustle lind hurry of your every-day business will virtually give you a new slant on life—If you work at It. Most people have a very difficult time re laxing, so give yourself every op portunity to do It right. Precede the rest by a leisurely shower and a set of exercises designed to loosen the nervous tension which has been gathering bit by bit since ypn awoke this morning. Do not wear binding garments or have your hair up on curlers. All exercises taken to relieve nervous tension should be per formed in an effortless manner. Any good set of stretching exercises performed in a lazy way will serve the purpose. For the back muscles: Stand with feet wide apart and let the trunk fall forward limply, the Straighten the body and -repeat slowly several times. Following the exercises lie down ■ ■ te(‘ In the most comfortabU position you can find and concentrate on r»> laxing. Start with your feet, then your legs, and so oa all over tha body, consciously striving to relax until you feel limp and comfortable. Finally you Will feel very heavy and perfectly at ease. Warm com presses on the eyes will relax the ninscles around tttcm. Don*t flo any mental gymnastics at this time. I'i-'y to forget all the trials of the day and think only of your bodily comfort. This sounds as If It is a great effort to relax. It’s true. Few per sons know how to relax an4 th* Job is worth concentrating on. Once mastered, it is automatic. Exercises doA^ with vigor ewd enthusiasm, In addition to samidat- ing the proceu ot elimination of bodily waste, will make you feel young and light on your feet Here is a splendid exercise to aid you In preserving firm abdomhial muscles and a supple waist line. ’ Lie flat on your back on the floor (sure the bed is softer, but—) hands clasped behind the head or neck, legs and feet together. Bis* slowly to a sitting position to the count of five. Feel the pull on the abdominal muscles. Slowly return to original position. If this exer* else proves difficult at first and yon have trouble keeping your feet on the flloor, pin them under a chair or bed. Eventually the exercise unaided. So, in outlining the beanty pro* gram which you are to follow throughout the year, don't forget the Important part relaxauon should play in your daily habits. . I And to rel^ nroperiy. you most ex- hornets lo Florida By Jean Prentice D EDROOM lighting that makes full provisions for dressing, fa cial male-up, and reading in bed,’ is rare to see—but easy to obtain. And with the new types of fixtures on the maricet today, it can be quite inexpensive, as well. A good example of lighting effi ciency and decorative balance, is shown in the accompanying illustra tion. Ample general lighting is pro vided by a simple but attractive ceiling fixture made of ivory-glas« and brass, carrying three 40-watt bulbs. It's no trouble at all to find a collar-button or hairpin when light liie this is available. Note the fixtures at either side of the mirror. These, are th* new fportable watt tmits, sohi at Tnany good specialty shops and department stores^ Costing little, yet good-look ing, they/ suspend from a push-pim inserted ih the wall,' ar^ nicunred at iace. height, and- carry 60-watt bulbs. Concealed beneath the shade is a translucent plastic bowl that diffuses the light, and sends it in both upward and downward lU ec- ■ tions. One advantage of them among others, is thit they leave clear the entire surface of the ire- *er-top. Reflected in f* mirror is a lin;-' ilar type of uni «.laced on the v. I above the bed!-'-»*i .'otitrary to tz- 'y belief, reading -oed is not neces sarily harmful to the eyes. When lighting and body posture are cci^- rect, it cam be a relaxing, comfort able pastime. Many a boudoir lamp hung up.>n* the headboard of a bed is unsafts- lactory, because its light is gkrin^ and its location make* the reader assume an uncomfortable, cramped position. With the new portable •wall units, however, we almost htt- TOnsctousty as^ufnt 4 fairly upngt-^ position. The light coming from th- unit is pToperly diiTused, and saines onto the p^e, instead of into the ► e5-e». Altogether, it's a vast im- ^roveinent over most of the type-* of lichfinw formerly available for a purpos’e. Lincoln Swamps National Champs COLLEGE WOMAN MAKES ' ing Hair. Cream;^ MIRACLE X “MIRACLE” PRODUCTS Noi^Ptrpirant for'* "the Scalp; 1 I MIRACLE .Waterproofing" Hair A yottng college woman, expe- Oil and Wave-Stay; MIRACLE —: —r-^ rimenting with a formula which Waterproofing Pressing Oil; MI- LINCOI^ University, Jefferson vailed the team in exhibitini? a sfidde'nly “came to” her as sho RACLE Waterproofing Marcell- City, Mo.> Oct. 9—Displacing a spine-tickling improvement over ■wortf—taitc'hjn}r~hig and CtirliBg Wax; MIRAGI-E br^fliant'hefeds-up brand of.- foot—all previous performances. — went about her hoM5B economics - in the South, Finger Waving (Eb p MIRACLG ball from the opr'ning kickoff to The atari,pf.the game marked found “MIRACLE”, a miraclo Special Scalp Medicine; MIRA-j the final whi »le, the Lincoln U the first of what'.will be .Annual which rules the hair. ' | CLE Man Gro-Slick (for men>—4 Tigers today upset all advance Curator’s Day when Dr. WiJIiam predictions and fought their way J. Thompjtins, member of the MON'PGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 10, Butler ran the ball from the mid- Does your scalp perspire? Does] products, the first to b-; field stripe 44 yds. to the Hornet hair ’ k or Toughen .en demonstration in whit? ‘—In a game marred by exce;> sjve penalties and costly miscues 6 where the Hornets held them ' on the part of both'"tontcsta^nts. f'o -their first trial ' a much improved but over-anxic as ^ marker. The Hornets were ' Alabama State. Tsachers Hornet' ~o?fs!3^on the next play and an elevsn bowed before the a-i«ult Rattler second attempt from of the visiting Florida Rattler-i 7 ^ yard stripe, l^utler went to 0. in a weird game filled with "ver for the touehdown. u p .Uo 11 1. * XI xL *11* 4-^'^ cmverted «^aniGs Butler &nd iEHizsOGth P&rhAni) well alternately thrilling moment 1 ‘ outier, anu and heart breaking losses If op- ' exposed to water andpersp'fa tionf Is it uneven, short, stub born and hard to grow? Do you have (bald spots? Prom the Elizabeth • Erthet Laboratories, 132 W. 125th st. JamesYork City, established by erclse—the most effective method of unllmbering tense muscles and stlmolatlng the process of •llmla- portunity. The scoring of the evening \'as all over within the first thicc minutes of play. Favored by r, short Florida kickoff which gave them the ball on t'/'ir own 4.3 yard line, the Hornets proceeded to lose the ball by the fumble route -en the second play from scrimmage. A few secondr. laicr. Jones of Florida -and ^ Wilk'n:, ^novm writer on home economics Peters, and Archie of Alabama come t^e following “mi- State filled the rest of the eve- Products for milady, tiat ning with fcJiriHs as they ?ee-saw-' b® each, or any ed the oval bick and forth 'nier Pj^s 15c postigc; cing many times into pay-off ‘^IRA.CLE Vio-Sun-Ray Hair territory only to have theU» h6^«fMIRACLE Waterproof- snatched from- them by penalties stores in 125th street, New York City, have stood up under- all tests. Give this young collgee woman a chance to prove her products to YO^. Send an order to Elizabeth Esther Laborato..-ie.'i, 132 West 1'25 street, N. Y. SWORN IN AS CHIEF BUYER OF CHrMICALS FOR NEW YORK to a 24 to 0 victory-over the Negro National Collegiate Foot ball Champions, the West Vir ginia Yellowjackets from Tnstltf^ te, W. Va. A series of deceptive plays leading to long end runs. ^Maters and Recorder of Deeds for the District of CoIumbi>', threw out the ball- to the re'feree for the opening of the same. The majority of the members of the' Board of Curators, including At lor off-sides or; holding. Several P gains yardage for naught. When you want to look your very best, there’s nothing that puts tlie ilulshlng touches on tha‘ dressed- up feeling better' than having your nails manicured by a professional • cosmetologist. But most girls can't afford to have that dbne regularly, and in between^tlmes they must care for their own nails. If U Is done properly, the manicure you give yourself at home can make your nails almost as attractive as a professional treotment. Here are a few tips that will help you do a good job: 1. Zou will need a long, slender nail flie, not too rough; an orange- wood stick; cuticle scissors, or cuticle-,,-J^over: some emery bdards; a nail bleaching crenra; cuticle cream; polish and polish te-; mover.—it tburs 'too big an tavett^ ment, you can use olive oil Instead of cuticle cream, and use pure le mon Juice for a bleach, but you will need the scissors, file and oraiige- wood stick. It’s wise to buy a fair ly expensive pair of nail scissors, as the cheaper ones are frequently too dull and too poorly made to cut prpperly. . 2. First flle the nails to the de sired shape. Remember what we —jgafi^~to -4he last_cOluian=long naffs are forTohg Angers, and sTiort- er nails for shorter flngers. Don’t soak your hands in water first, but do your filing wUle they are dry and thcrnaUs are stiff. Don’t scrape the filQ back and forth, but stroke in. an upward direction, toward the tip of the nalL T41t the flle toward the under side of the nail a little bit—this helps shape the nails even ly, and helps get under the cornera When the nails are shaped properly, give them a few strokes with an emery board or file do^vnward MANICUltES AO.' MOMK across the edge of the nail to re- luovo the loose bits of nail which will be clinging lo the edge. 8. Sonit your liantJs in irarm, soapy water to loosen the dirt. If you have a stiff bandbrush, scrub nallo nvlfrU If IrAAnS the nails wjth It.'’ TBfii keeps the skin under tha^^ails healthy, and gives It an attractive tint' 4. Clean the nalli^lth the or- angewood stick. Never use the point of the flle, as this will make a Une across your nails. And your or- angewood litlck shovld have a dull point—If It is too sharp, twist a bit of cotton around it. 6. Soak the cuticle (the skin around the bottom of the nail) with your cuticle cream, cS. with oUve oil. Then, with the 'totton wrapped around your stick, gently push the cuticla back 01 die oau 10 mat the "moons” will show at the base. If there are any loose bits of cuticle, or. “hang nails,’* clip them off with your scissors, or remoye by applying cuticle remover. (Maay-women are teaming that the tt$0 ot CQtide rfi- mover Is preferable to the use of scissors. ^ e. With a clean piece of cotton bn ,the stick, apply nail bleach or pta£i lemon jiiice to the under side of the nail to whiten it 1 „ 7. U y ou aon c use a' wDl% -yoo can heighten the luster of your naUs by kolng over them with a btiffer^ or by rubbing the nallc-^f one bud against the palm of the other. U yon use a Uianid pollsli, either color less or tlnt^ merely apply It and let It dry—don’t bufiC over It In case you tint your nails, it is no longer considered styllsb to tint them all the way to the end—>let the color stop right at (he Use wbere the bteach onderpart o( tbt nail begins. .A,»- Lor^don a. JsiLinmuttaut, am. ■nie game "jprooably set .1 rec- \ s were completed for nico ^ur penalties with the Hor- in compiling tremendous nets aibsonbing lOO yards Xcr th^ir infractions to 115 yards for the visitors. This was the la;|C home ap pearance of the Hornets unti! November >5. They take .the^roard on three successive woekcnds playing Morris Brow^ at Colum bus, Qa. Saturday Oct. and S. C. State at Orangeburg, and Ky. State at {Birmingham in the order named. • • t NEW YORK, October \ I— ^aurice Moore, 33, of thi.si city, was sworn in this week as the chieif buyer of chemicals and drugs for the city of' New York. The position pays .$4(K)0. an intercepted pasf^ a ‘hort line tomey McClemore of St. Lo'ii*. plunge, and a long foi^vai l pa«s presidMrt*ef the board, wervi m accounted for . the four touch- attendance at' the game. downs for the Tigers, who succ- j ‘ , , , , ,, J « J e X razzle-dazzle mode of p iy essfully avenged the 27-0 defeat j ^ u „ .r announced by Coach Kemp ear lier in the season as the line of attack to be followed in the g^mes this sea on played, a pra- at the hands of the West Virgin ians last year. An unfaltering defen r and set of caipable ballcarriers «toV.f'™v""‘“ ^ , . minent part in thsf scormg. . F.-e- the story today before an anxious crowd of Lincoln rooters who ri- Mr. Moore, a graduate of Fi'ak and Columbia universities, iooV. the civil service examination f^r the position, matting the highe-t mark, 86. 76. Of the 141 men who. ,toeit ._the examination, only nine passed and the ITe'xt -Ihe .Ichief buyer of mark to that of Mr. was 83.86. The new chieif buyer' is the head of his own firm, the- Davis and Moore Chemical Mannfae'-ti- ring Laboratory at lt>7 Fult >n Street, Brooklyn, and he i'^ abo rhief chemist for the Organic Preparations Company, of Brook lyn, being the only Negro on a t a'f of more than a dozen. He was- born in Fort Worth, Tex. As chemii'als for quent criss-fcrossess. laterals anJ forward passes) sent players scramping all over the fiel«f in i' pursuit of the elusive ball. Jail 3 For Labor IntMrferamca FORREST CIT^y, Ark.—(ANP> —Sheriff J. M. Campbell arrast- ed three Negroes after E., Bled soe, white farmer of Roundbound said the trio threatened Colored Moore’a. the city of New Yorkr Mr, Jloorc . cotton pickers on his plantation will supervise the purchase of 5 with wTupping tmlesa. they quit million dolfars worth of drugs work until they were paid ono annually. t dollar a hundred. " When You Need /VVonev Come To See Us « • • -r% , ' WE MAKE LIBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. WATCHES, CLOTHING, M U S 1 C,A L- RADIOS, sewing MACHINES AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE ■, Among the clothes* which Anie^; in naliiflrtri'rdrtn-aH^i-graett. or. ricans have’been ordering rocqn-^ black, tly for private wardrobe to be taken back to America with them are suits and coats sketched a- bove. At the lelft is a brown suit of heavy monotone tweed green re- vers and jumper, ever which is; worn a topcoat of checked tweed. The sports yostume at the righ‘ land, worn over a scarlet woolen consist of a bie.ee diagonnl shet- suit. Tjhe reefer is marked by in terestingly strapped seaming, in a curved yoke-anji-panel forn-.a tion at the back. INSTRUMENTS, SHOTGUNS Office Bargains In Unredeemed Merchandise ELGIN AND WALTHAM POCKET WATCHES $3.9* up GUITARS, BA’NJOS AND MANDOLINS $3.SiS an^ up SHOTGUNS OF AIX KINDS S3.SO Up -«U«TS AMD OVERCOATS $4.95 Up m 108 EAST MAFN STREET DURHAM.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1937, edition 1
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