MOI TWO
■w.
^SHUiaim
Social Notes
I
i
VscatiMdnf
WiM William liUe Turner,
Junior *t North Carolina pollege,
feftr'fiveaday ni^ht lot New York
where '-aW will «i^nd the bum-
- .V. imSaA
Visitiag H«r«
Mia* Alice Holmes, senior at
Winston Salem Teachers Col-
l^fe and former student of North
Carolina "College, i s visiting
Misses Thelmas a^id Alma Fitz
gerald. . ,
la AtUmlic City Fot Tb«
^ Svouaar
Norfleet Southerland, Robert
Southerlsnd, and Itiomas Shaw
of Durham, left the city Sunday
for Atlantic City, New Jersey
where they will spend the sum'
*er. -
RwtMni FVea Hanptpn
Gilbret Derr and WiDie M.
Ekimonson membars of th« JunW
class of Hampton Institute ara
in the visiting relatives and
frienjla. They will reti^^n to
the fall;
*• ' Ent«rta{»«d
Monday night June 13. Miss
Daisy Dixon was highly entert
ained with a party at her home
on East Pettigrew Street, ^he
guest played numerous games.
The hostass sarved a delicious
course qI refreshments.
The many friends of Mias
Evang«lin« ^rdice will be glad
otknow that sha it improving
greatly from a recent illnesa.
Miss Cordice is. the darfghter of
dMgbtac «i »nd Mrs. John
Cordicy of this city. She attend
ed Howard University during
the school months.
CONFER DEGREES ON BEAUTT eULTURlSTS
R«cov«ring From IUbm*
Zollie Josey of Glenn St. is
recuperating from a recent Ill
ness in Lincoln Hospital. We for
Uim a continued recovery.
,Sp«*il* Wo«k-Et»d In D. C.
Miss Alma L. Fitzgerald, pop
ular graduate of the North Ca
rolina College, recently spent the
week-end in Washington, D. C.
While in the Capitol city Miss
Fitzgerald attended the com
mencement exercises of Howard
University.
Back From School
Miss Loris Shaw, who was a
member of,tte,1938 graduating
class of West ' Virginia State
College, has returned home for
th^ summer to be with her pa
rents and many friends.' Miss
Shaw recdfived ^er pre-collegp
trianing at the Hillside Park
High School, was an outstanding
student at West Va. State.
Ill At Hem*
Willie Jefferes of Glenn St. is
ill^*,t his home. Mr. Jeff eras is
the‘ director the Cbenezer
Baptist Church vocal choir.
Spen4*- We«k-Enii la Oxford
Mrs. Frances H. Jefferis was
the guest of her relatives at Ox
ford for three das. Mrs. Jeffgeris
s an instructorjn the Oxford
Elementary school.
R« overiag From HIjii***
Mrs. Geneva Jtfclver of Bailey
St. is recuperating from a rt-
cent illness in Lincoln Hospital.
Baek PfoBi Sdcnd
Miss Ametta Seate, a’ student
at Prince Ann State College,
Prince Ann Maryland, and a
graduate of Hillside High School
has returned to the city for the
summer. iJEii
MUsionary Circle Meets
The W o m a n's Missionary
Circle Number one of St. Joseph
AJiE Church met Sunday at
6:0(Q o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Allie Mitchell 1909 Fayetteville
Street
Mrs. Jtl. G. Dawson, Pres.
Goe« To N. J.
Miss Ruth Buchanan former
society editor of the Carolina
Ximea» left the city Tuesday for
West New York, N. J. While
there sh$ will act as correspon
dent for Th« Carolina Tfmes.
Times Has New Sw.tety Editor
Miss Janet L. Williams grad
uate of Hillside High School is
now epployed as Society Editor
ofJ. Thi Times.
WI9E AND^ OTHERWISE CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEET
The Wise an3 Otherwise Club
held tts regulW weekly meeting
at the home of Mq(. JUiVern
Massenberg« 1703 Fayetteville
St iune 9, at g o’clock. . Mrs.
Moiyan presided over the meet
ing due to the absence of the
president who is ill.
Mrs. Morgan had a very inter
esting program outlined for the
evening and was highly enjoyed
by^ all.
The hostess Itrs. Massenbcrge
served a delicious repast consis
ting of pineapple salad, choco
late cup cake, ice cream and le
monade. Mrs. Massenberge’s
home waa very attractively de
corated.
i_^A very delightful evening was
enjoyed by all. Everyone left in
high spirit ‘ ^
Mrs. Pratt, Pr,^
Mi«. Moi^n, Sec.
THE YOU AND ME CLUB
CLUB MEETS
Frank McCray entertained th«
membeis of the “Yoji and M«
Club” ^Vednesday June 8th at
8 o'cloctc^ The*" meeting was
opened by devotion. After the
business session of tha meeting
a game of whist waa enjoved. A
dettcloun repast was served. The
following members were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Long, Lee, Jonea,
Lyons; Misses Mclver, Monroe,
Richmond, Woo ds,o n; Messrs.
Wilson, Lewis, Walker, Chap
man; Misses Connie Springfield,
Arnetta Seate,' Mrs. Ruth HoWard
were vKitors..
VIOLIN AND VOCAL RECITAL
OPENS SUMMER LYCEUM
SERIES AT N. C. C.
Declaring beauty culture meri
ted one of the highest placaa in
vocational education, the Mme.
C.' J. WalBer Co. conferred tRe
A. B. degree upon four of thdix
faculty members in Chicago Sun
day nIgM when a great clasa of
beauty experts' were ,,gra^uated.
Hie exercises were held at Cop-
jrin Chapel whkh was Unable to
accomodate the throng whicB
came to w'itness the event. The
Chicago scAooI meets every re
quirement of the rigid Illinois
State law, woTcH demands aca3e>
mfc qualification as well as man
ual training. The four receiving
fees' w5re Marthetia Alford,
Grace (Blrodtce l^pp, Montana
Coleman a'nd Priscilla D. Lewlf!
Reading left fb right, tha facul
ty, attired fff black cap* and
gowns, includes Mrs. O. Brogs-
dafe, %ookeeper, Marjorie Ste-
waH Joyner,' national supervisor.
Atty. P. B. Ransom, general i
mmnm^r Mine. C. J. Walker Co., I
Marthetta Al/orjl, Emma Handy,
Grace B. '*app, Priscilla Lewis,
Montana CBleman, L a Verne j
BrooJcs, and 'fifanche B. Makel,
registrar,
Attead Coarta/tioa
Misses Dorothy Elam, Thelma
Swendell an] Ruth MdB*ride left
the city thursday to attend the
Mt. Calvery Sunday School
Convention in Melbane, N. C.
Reeoireriag
[P
pf
01
RUi:! %rVOK.
u
f
PR06RE5J THROUGH CHEMISTRY
By Oc Jas.K.Hunt. E.I.Ou.FSmt deNemours:»C(k, Inu
i'etlulote as o Chemietd Ran MtUerial
L'Cil of tbe progress made In recent years toward ^tter living 1»
doe to the cbemtst. Starting with raw mnterials found In nstuW,*^'
Jhae created hundreds of new products for our health, cotnfort, and
applness. Working In the twilight realm of atoms and moleculee,;
jtbe chemist has
'found that cellu*
'loae la a fruitful
((raw material for
^ {making a,-wIda
V ivarl^y of beauti
ful a a d useful
new producta. A
inst'rVative estl-
tf^ is that thla
fwldely - dlatrlb-
pted material is
prestAt put to
lore than 10,000
The summer lyceum series at
the North Carolina College was
opened June 14 with an enjoy
able program in Bl N. Duke
auditorium, featuring Leon De-
Kalb, violinst, and Miss Louise
Jaclcson, aopfrano, accompanied
at the piano by Miss White.-
Each selection played on thjs
program was of popular appeal
and ‘ of such emotional content
as to ^e greatly enjoyed by the
entire audience of summer
school students and facultj^ al
though the performance was
more sensual than krtistic at
times.
Especially beautiful and har
monically rich were Cyril Scott’s
Scott’s ‘‘Blackbird Song,” which
Miss Jackson sang, Fritdx Krel-
sler’s “Caprice Viennois”, and
Clarence Comeron White’s de-
iCghtful arrangement of ‘‘Nobody
Know de Trouble I’ve Seen’
played by Mr. DelKalb.
Mr. DeKalb is a former stu
dent of North Carolina €oI|ege
and is a product of the Martin-
smith »cbooi if ~MusIc ‘in 'New'
York. He is now iostructor of
violin at Ellisabeth City Normal
School.
Miss White, the accompanist,
who exhibited throughout the
recital that she has technical
and artistic mastery of her in
strument, is a sophomore at N.
Y. University and she shows pos-
sibillties of making rapid strides
in the music world.
DOUBLE WEDDING IN
LOUISVILLE
Mrs. Willa Townsend President
01 The Woman’s. Auxlllarj^
Conventt«n Of Nashville —^
LOiUlSVILLB, Ky., June 14.—
An outstanding social event was
the double wedding here Satur
day, June i. In which Miss Anna
Howard Russell was married to
Professor wnilam H. Pipes her
sister. Miss Bessie Tucker Rus
sell, was married to Mr'. Alfred
C. Stone.
The young women are daugh
ters of Professor H. C. Russell,
president of West Kentucky In-
dii^trial collegia, and Mrs. Rus
sell. Mr. and Mrs. PipM are both
1^37 graduate of Atlanta uni
versity, Mrs. Stone is a 1936
graduate of 'Hampton Library
school, and. Mr, Stone, an insur
ance man, is 1936 graduate of
Louisville Municipal college.
C.
Cellulose la one
fit the most plen-
,tiful of nature’s
vaw materids.
MlUlona of toms
of It are produced
1^ year aa tba
fibers or trame^
^ worx at jgaciicB^
all planta. Cotr
ftoa ‘tintBTBr**
to rtiort
,Jieft on the aeed
lafter tbe kmger
itl>ers have been
^removed by glo-
ptng, and treea soi^ as- tbe spmee
and fir, are tlie ^tteeipal apuijXM of
f»««*inlnan uited for cfaeEBi£al Pur-
It la eatimated. that the
Jnttsd Statea naea each f eu ap*
ily“UO,0O0,060 pounds of
Untara ud more than SOO,-
9.000 pouBda at wood pofp).
▲mong tbe more Important ^x>d*
based on eelMtoee are ra^on
transparent oeliuloM film,
together reK^rU'ths cotton
aaA wood pulp from an esti-
aaraa at lasd in
Everyday Gioking Miracles
BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS
Dirtctar Btfrlitt Ehttrlt Cmmkmrr ImttUmlm
“How about a snack?!’ | below where it can’t posriUy smoks
That’s the kind of greeting we or catch fire.
Uke to hear after a long aflsrnoon* You will want to keep tto recipe
of GhristeMS shopping—especially it mind for the after-holklay ae»-
If ifs'irTmack that’s new tr.d dit- ejh, when turkey bones still have
ferent, like “chlckenburgers.” , | a few pickings left on them. In
As you have pi^obably already, fact, left-over veal or pork may
guessed, they are nade wila left- also be broiled as “bargers” i» just
over chicken—and so sinwly and I this way alao.
Ground Alkali Cellum*
through the uae ot a sheet
KNOXVILliE, Tenn. June 11.
The passing of President Car
rie Keith of Knoxville, Tenn.,
leaves Mrs. A. Townsend leader'
of the wofMR’s auxiliary conven
tion of the ^ 13. and E. forces
of“TJennessee.
For several years Mrs. Town
send was the latlhful assistant to
President Keith. No woman in
otir Baptist denomination in
Tennessee surpasses Mrs. Town
send in loyalty, training and di»-
tinguishef serMice to our Bap
tist cause.'
. r -
Mrs. Willa A. Townsend was
bom and reared Nashville,
Tenn. The wife of Dr. A. M-
Townsend, secretary of the Sun
day School Publishing Board,
National Baptist Convention U.
S. A. She received her literary
and musical education in the
public schools of Nashville, Fisk
University and Northwestern U.
She taught in the city schools of
Nashville for a numbier of years,
Roger Williams iJffiTVefsity; Howe
and LeMoyhe Colleges, Memphis,
Tenn. She has been a promient
leader and >vorker in religious,
local, civic and social -aetivijties.
She majors as an all round church
worker. She has been organist
and director of the music depart
ment of the historic Spruce St
^ptist Church, Nashville, Tenn,
the music editor of the begin
ner’s quarterly imd director of
101 YEARS OLD, SHE WRITES
HER NAME FOR FIRST TIME
CLEVELAND, O. June 15—
Last Monday when the WPA
elementary school opened classes
for the day on the fhd floor «f
a. branch library, “Mother” Car
rie Kirk, 1(01 years old, trudged
slowly up the stairs to th^
elassi^om, followed an instruc
tress to a table and was handed
a pencil, something she never
before tried to use.
At the teacher’s instruction,
the aged woman put her pencil
to paper, followed the copy laid
MRS. WILLA TOWNSEND
children's work of the Sunday
School PubUshing Board, Nation
al Baptist Convention, U. S. A.
NOTICE
All so^ety nows mu«t be in the office of the Carolina Times
by Tnesdny noon, each week to assure publication; uwh news
eaching n* a^ter that hour will be pnhiishied the following
•reek. 1 •! ' I; *(i
^ ' "■ Jane* L, Wiin«ni»,
. ^ Society Editor
and hymnologist. She is a prof.
' of chdvch worship, music and
pageantry. Among her upstand
ing works and seasonal programs
published by the Sunday School
^ Publishing Board which are wide-
! ly distributed and popular favo-
■ rites in church musk. She is
and in connection ^th the Inter-1 president the Woman’s auxi-
national Council of Religrious . liary Tennessee Baptist Mission-
Education. Her efficiency as 'ary and Educational Convention,
editor and Bible Interpreter of | leader of the beginner’s Depart-
lesson stories for children and; ment, Tennessee Sunday School
missionary societies was e^satly>| and -.BYPU Congress, Secretary
enhanced by her extensive ira- * of the educational committee of
vels and visits to Palestine and wonum’ s convention *U. S. A.,
the Holy Land and Obermmergue chairman of woman’s convention,
Bavaria where she witnessed the a group leader of the childrea’s
famous passion play presented division courses In the Pour
decennially. She is a song writer Year program of the Sunday
School Congress meeting at
'Pa^eg«e Insfitu1)e, Ailabanm,
June 21' to 26, 19M,
HOW TO HAVE HAIR THAT
WOMEH EIIVrjIEII AIMIRE
...... r
■'
WhM eeOttki— la treated with a
■dxtMB of Bitite aaA Hitfurle adda,
• pntfOQt kaowtt-aa AttzseeOuloae
W iHrtaayte la Conaed, which la
^b«ala far Qntek-drrtaS tecoaen,
pketan flba. aportlng pow-
aad tba syioSTUn i^astlca
iMMI a»a to myriad iiaee—
la iuuOftnirt haridlaa,
“ ' "■ tmOt mti&i cotton
mutfm
•d hi malrtng
fuan. mMt aPty tof
j^arent celluhiaa plaatte aandwtatiad
between two abaeta ot plate glaw.
The finish la baaed oa cellulou.
The leatheD^e 'vpholatery la a
cotton fabric coated wltli a odtar
lose compound. Llke#laa tha atee^
Ing wheel may ha mada Cnua ig
celluloae derivative, and tha tehrti
ai a receatly-dev^ped heavy-
duty tire la rayon macto Crom o^te-
lose. Even tha new man-mads
sponge with whkdi yoa wash yom
cac.Jtod Ita origin not In tha aa%
but In tha eottra fiald or ioreel
of towcolng apmoa.
Tbe draverlaa ud had apraadi
la yoiit borne, tba waahaltta window
shadea. ymr wlf«^ gown, tha c*i
ment that atleka tha atdaa onto her
ah^, her haadhac, tha eotor^
talon faatanar ot ha# gowh, lier
costume Jewelry and tallat articles,
fingemaUa, - her fooatala pen. the
watar-pratrf binding in tha ktfaM
"baabatil^ tbe tnuaaparaot wrap-
plag on eaady and ath«r gooda
TOO buy. your Mtooa aad lmekle%
even yonr fishing taekla/ all may
feaifw had thair adgla la the eheov
M*a aaMriwg rmw iMitarii^—eall»
Something new and JUfferent art thMe “Chiekenburgers,” eotily tmd qukUl
made in tha broUerfoj your mhetric rmge.
Cfti^ahargers
(Senrea 6)
Z ^|>s cooJced 1 thsp. chopped
easily ^t even "ffiend hhsband,"
although he hani’t had much cul^
Bsry ei4>mence, £aa malce dmir
NKCcssftdly.
These cUclnnborgera are a ver>
ntik diah, too, lor they go equally
AsguiBad like ta more lowfy rda-
tba'hamburger. •
But tlM nuMtt tmusnal thing ahont
these c^tonburgers ia ttat they
~ aiv mow tsns' of fna qotek-
is^ daanest 'medioda of cooking
■itiM tha develomnent the new
Hotpoial smofceMsa broiler. And
after tha proceaa ia completed flifre
b no BBwn an’ odw to tell the tale
heeqaa tfia hrdler ia designed ^th
wide hara and narrow openbn so
that tha fat widch cooka out el tfie
meat Ashig hroflhig b eoflicted
^ i pprtjoctad portloa of tiia vUL
ilcken
i,4sp. salt
tsp. pepper
patslajp
1 ci^ bread
cnaiba
ntue oian, too, lor mey go equuijr tSp. peppet
well aa the entree of a Sunday Wf* cup cream
per or Imicheon and aa a “•naci’H i. Mi* all fatgradienta tog«»tfa«
lightly and ahapa into small round
kMlBes. 2. Turn owvnnHtcfa lor hroft*
ing and set oveo «xiirol to 500%
whUe pret
ta“i
oven or brolUr pan.) 3, Brtftt
diiclGNiburgefa with melted butter
and place on broiler pan. IHace
broiler pan under mdt about tfarss
inchea from it. 4. Leave oven dow
ajar and turn meat when -hrowned
oa one sUa (after ahont eight rali»>
Btes). Serve hot hetsrean "hon^
with oidoa or tomato sllcea, or oa
platter garajihed i|tt pmiiT’.
MrfMis* Gives Itesulto
tuBUmtty- MngB>.9heen
iiicf color to Drmbf Llie-
Ims or Gny-Sireaked
Hmlr.
DOBSNT it make your heart
skip a few beats and sort of
'take your breath away when a
wonderful new man is attracted to
you... when he can’t take his iyet
off you ... when somehow yon'
'imuf that you’re the new queen of
his Jiesrt?
Maybe this hasn’t happened to you
~ lately. If not!—did you ever won-
der why? Maybe it’s beaus^ yOur
' hair has prematurely lost its color
... is dull, lifeless, pei^red with
gnly ,.. makef you loom uarcman-
tic. 11 (Ajm is what’s jjiol.ding you
back, you cao. easily correct it.
Just do this...
Color ypur hsir with LarieuseT'
Then look in your mirror—and
rejoice. What you’ll see is a more
vouthhil edition of yourielf. Your
hair will sgain be soft, uni
formly o^iorful, with that vibrant
snd sparlmng lustre so much ad*
■ ffilifptf hfcjareiynnc,.jCfljory
c^ice of IS, including jet'black^
tioDiriiQrs
before her, and scrawled “Carrie’
Kirk.” She had written her name
for ^he first time in her life.
GIRL SCHOLAR-
ATHLETE WINS AWARD
BOSTO'N, Mas#., June 17—
(ANP)—Mias Marie Rudjj o f
Boston, a senior at State
Tfeachew’ Cblleg)^ Bnidg|waterT
Mass., was presented a pendant
last Wednesday by the Women’s
Athletic Association, for.
outstanding achievement In the,
field athletics. An honorary,
award, )tbe TOJnldant' symlblDlj«Ba|
th teraits “ cff sportsnmnship,
stability, service to the school
an(] high scholarship. ' M i s a
Rudd is recording secretary of
the assmiation.
l^fORTH CAROUNA TEACHERS
AID ANTI-LYNCH FIGHT
NEW June 16.—A[
cohrlbution of lltJ* has been re-^
celved by the NAACP for the£
Jiigh Point, In. C. , teachersn
forum lo heTp reduce the defklt
incurred by the association in||
figllt for the passage of a fede
ral anti-lyiicRng law. Secretai
Walter White of ttie NAACP
written a note of thanks t© th«
teachers -for thefr thoughtfulnei
and geiteroMfy.
WIN “HIGHEST HONORS” FOR SECOND TIME IN NEW YORK
■ “ 1,
black ^ and'Brown. If you are not
satisfied with the results, your
dealer will refund your money.
Larl«iw« Shnmpao "
... produces a remarkably
ciean$ln'g shampoo jirhich
leaves the hair light and flul^.
Larlaus* Stain R»mev«r
.. . removey hair dye .Mains
from hands, foiwhead and ictdp.
aff^^jcojor
If your d«al*r
doM Rsl hav«
It, Mnd $1.25
dlradto... ‘-T iTlfcii-*-
•^■nmY MANUMCrURIMS COMPANY • MIO OUVI ST. • ST. LOMS,MO.
COtORING
-^)0-L0RES and BERNICE
CALVIN-r-The New York Times
on Sunday, June 6, mentlone4 4
youthful pianists out of 600 who
played in the National . Piano
Flaying Ibumament at the Bilt-
more Hotel, 42d street and Madr
ison avenue, m having won "su
perior” rating, been given a gold
star each, and thefr names plaee^
an the Nafiona! Honor ttoll, and
two of these^ were sisters, ..Ber-
nlce and Dolpres Calvin, IS and
10 years olif, who achieved this
honor to rthe second time. The
young pianist composers 2 weefcs
ago Sfave their, very successful
iji>C6n^ -te whieh
they were-supported by a Ifcrge
number of nationally knoiyn tea-
_ »cherg., The Judges of the tourna
ment (all white) were outstan
ding pianists and teachers of
musk^’^ and the sisteia war* gi?«
en an hour and a half to detnon-
atrate their talent, the jud_
being concealed behind a icraef
and not seing them until aftai
the test. To attain the National
Honor R^ and receive a gold
star a contestant la required
^lay from memory twenty com-
fposltions by classical, romantic
and modern composers. Bern^cc
^and Dolores , each a.dded compo-
aitiona of . thei|-_own Jft their xt
pertoire, and 'Semice was slnglec
out as Iwving dpne remarkah)
work under Miis Ruth Wolff o
the New York School of Musi
and art and Dolores was praiae
doing exceptionally fine wbrl
director of tSs vDUrnniUnit,
the young artists after their'^au]
ditjon to play for j^tecial
In addition to her, miuic. Be
Is a senior in Benlot Hi^h lel
and DolMPes enteiji-Senior, .8^
School in Sept«nh«r,
.■ ,-r-