Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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'tiirnmimimm MTf erWDAY To This Month DURHAM — A rrowing ien»e of tb« fellowship of. all reiifioUs people in A world where relig ion* • of many are beinK p«»eca- tcd, the growth of ecumenism and of the niter-faith movement are trends of recent times bow ing that religious people re cognise that they Ivav# much in CommoD, is the belief of Mi*« Winnifred Wygal, well known retifious leader in the YWCA, who will visit this asstHfiatidn Boon. * Religions, spoken of by Hias‘Fygal, is World-wide in its acope. She has had a splendid opportunity to get a p'ractical view of religion and what it means to people bf all nations, for she has ts^veled extensively and baa alao done considerable atudy in this country and abroad. She has beent a student a Union Theological Seminary, at Columbia University and has studied Oxford, England. She MISS WINNIFRED WYGAL is a natlva of Miaslour and at present Is serving as a truato* for Drury College, Siirlngfield, M»*., where ale did her wn4®*'' graduate wurk. Sfce has been with the Nationa YW€A since lt>a2. I^oat of that time ahe waa with the student council of the VWOA and had . ainple oppor tunity to lAiserve the trends that took place trdm yeaar to year. She has fy>und that along with the desire for »««ur- •ty, foft-^ecreation ; and cultural teatures is the deaire for a greater knowledgie and deeper understanding of religion and stability for aoul. DuHng her yuar*. witib ,th« YWCA she has baen the recipi ent of numerous request* from all department of the aaaocla- tion, each asking for program material* to be used In t h * Ktudy of religion. Back of each of these is an earnest deaire on the part af group* to find aome- thing that provides «ssUtance n finding a religion that will fit into one’s social and personal life. The hetetogenei^ of popula tion of the United SUtes U one of our valuable assets, Misa Wygal believes. Since the first World War, she aays, we have bect^ne conscious of a wnse of destingy and responsibility. We have a fighting hance to make a significant contribution to the world and to ourselves if we will preserve an attitude of humility and take the tinse for mtmenta of reflertion.' Miss Wygal points to the opinion of some leaders as parti- culasly significant. These lead ers say that the source of a Solution for contennporary con- fuBiun may be in small i^oups held together by deep convic tions, creeds and values. Such little ELINOR ROWENA ATKINS, daughter of Preaident •and Mr*. P. L. Atkins of the Whiston-Salem Teacher* College, Win- *toT«*«alem, N. C., who waa recently honored with a party on the occasion of her fourth’birthday. Optometrist Opens Office For Colored r... BEnUTy^^^^ROIHRnCE SPONSORED ey LARICUSt BEAUTM FOUNDATION tiM iMlta* iMrty FsMidatiM WM wtablidwd tlw 6od«fny Mwnfactiiriiia ConiHiiy !• itiMly •f pntoviiig woMti's Mtoral bvotVi ** at tUi rourch ayalhMa to Mm ptMic. I RESOLVE , With the coming of the New Year I am going to make a list of what I consider the nlost Important reso lutions for the beauty-wise woman. I want you to dieck the items which you consider most necessary for you and stick them In your mirror where you will see then! every day for the next year. And If you will keep at them, I promise you that you will be a lovelier, healthier and, there fore, happier woman long before the year is out. Bead them carefully and be honest with yourself. 1)1 will get at least eight hour«’ sleep ■ every night In a well venti lated room. 2) I will eat a well-balanced diet, with plenty of fresh fruits and vege tables, lots of water, and a limited aroouut of sweets and starches. 3) I will take a half-hour to an hour’s ex#rclse every day. In the ftt^h air when powible, 4) I will take any special ^er- dsra which are u^essary for my particular flgure problems. 5) I will brash my hair for ten jnlnutes ^very day and wash it at least every two weeks. Nor will I allow'It to become drab, streaked and lifeless. 6) I will cleanse my face thor^ onghly twice a day either with soap and warm water or a good cleans ing creaBL 7) I will follow my nightly cleans ing with the application of a night cream to soften *-he skSn and help ward off wrinkles. 8) I will follow r.'y d.ntly cleans ing, aud Hu‘ fv*'i •• ;r (,ne fiv well, with a skin lotion. 9) I will never apply fresh make up over the old, nor apply It hastily in a hlt-or-raiss fashion. 10) I will use a powder-base faithfuli/ to protect my akin against the weather. 11) I will select my cosmotic* with care, making sure that the powder, rouge and lipstick are perfectly suited to my coloring and skin tex ture. 12) I will use a deodorant once or twice a week, or as often as my individual needs require. 13) I will keep my hands soft and smooth with the regular use of a good hand lotion. 14) I will keep my nails neatly manicured—no chipped nail polish, no scrakgly, rough, unkempt edges. 15) In general, I will always be neat, clean, healthy and well- groomed. Keep these in your mirror. Check over them at least once, a week and see If you are forgetting any. And If at the end of tlie year you have a sgore of one hnndred per cent, yoa*U to the eiivy of other women and tta« delight of all the men. fVhat are your beMty terns? Write Marie Dowtdng, Ltrieuse Bet^ Foundtaion, Room 521—~ 319 North Fourth 1 St., St. Lotus, Mo,, md she w3t be to imswer them. Be iwv,' to enclose a self-addressed •*(tmped •••• •' CHiAiRLOTTE — According to a recent announcement from Dr. A. L. Palmer, Optometrist, of 317-A. N. Tryon Street, a ec- tion of his offices has been set aside for the excldsive use of colored people, an examinations and treatments may be had in this department at lower rates are charged whites. In an interview. Dr. Palmer graups, whether they toe groups of mo^j!, Qi^akers, Sunday school classes, of some other unit, are all characterized by transcendent faith, a sense of their place in history, she said, and they may exist in t h « church or as lay groups. The YWCA, she states, offers an 9pportunity for women to meet gcrosa the lines of religi ous creeds ' the spirit of pray er and humiliiy which marked the fo,unding of the organiza tion S5 year* ago. { IA number of years ago on tour of the Ofient, Miss Wygal had the unusual and interesting experience of visiting Mahatma Ghandi near Bombay and the University headed by Tagore. * All members and friends f of the YWCA a?e cordially in vited to hear Miss Wygal, Wed nesday, January 24. said; “Because of the request and the expressed desires of such a large nunjber of the colored people for a separate office for taking care of their needs, we are glad to announce that we have an office completely equipp ed for their exclusive conveni ence.” ‘.This ocice is equipped with all of J:he latest scientific in- strvmenta for the proper ex- mination of the eyes and. ‘ the prescribing and fitting of glass- «>s and other treatments. The ocice space includes a nice up- t -date reception room, exa mination room and treatment room.” “We are aiso proud of the that, we are able to take care of the eye needa of the colored people for lower fees than for taning of the white people be cause of reduced overhead in this department. (A^v.) Deaths LAWMBCa RUrPIN, 4S, f IIMiboq^ Vizitoia died Jan 14, m( 6:1# A. M. fuaeral service were held ^edneidaf in Gr • Jham, N. C. JUUUS HART, 40, of Flint Michigan^ died January 13th. Funeral service* were held Sunday, January 14, at the Union Baptist Church. Inter ment wa* in Beechwood Ceme^ tery. JOHN TAYLOR, 41, of 207 Kelley AJIey died January 14. iineral servlee* were held . at Woodard |lones Funeral Hom^ JanuAry 17. Interment was ‘n Beechwuod Cemetery. Miss Elicabeth Lee, 30, died at ^r home in Wake County. Funeral service* were held Jan. 8 at the Hickory Grove church. Interment waa in the church cemetery. MRS. LULUA JONES of Erwin Road died *t her home Thursday morning at 6:30 o’clock. Funer al service^, were held at the New Bethel Church, Sunday afternoon January 14. Many friends paid their lut respei;t to Mrs. Jones. ■r THOMAS Saturday, Jtmamrf 0tb Devotion — — r— — -i- Jobs Henry Moore Reading of Financial Report — Miss Marion Southerland ^ . Installation of Officer* for new Administration,' Am T. Spauld ing, Actuar;. ^ Those installed into office: Miss Datie Mae Bridgeforth, President ^ J. J. Henderson, Vice-Presi dent Miss Mineola Mason, See’y Miss Thelma Fitzgerald, Tre*- - surer Miss Vie G. Thompson, Chair man Program Comm. Miss B. A. J. Whitted, Choris ter r Mias Jewell Watson, Aflsistast Chorister MnC Jeoe*. Plwiist Mr*, ^nnie Taytcf JokBa«B. XWatant PtMist Mis* jMcpfcine Thomas. ^Buraalist Min Jsnnie Wibem, librarian •Alexander Martin, Assistant Lftrarian Talk President C. C. Spaulding. I Iteturday, tiamary 13th Devotion —— — .Mr*. Stella’ Cletand j, * j rtirrent News^ — *Miis Jose* ■ phine Thomas | Address— — — SubJectr “iR* ' Marks” — W. D. Hill - Introduction of Visitors. The Porum is always open t*i outside viaitora and friends, i Drop in and be with us any %itu^day from eleven o’clock o Twelve. ! CHARLOTTE, (By Mrs. B. Hardy)—Mr*. Nancy Watson, 57, died at her home on South Davidson St. Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday 1 o’clock »t the House of Prayer. Mrs. Watson was the widow of Salary Case Continued from page six 1940. The decree was present ed by Thurgood Marshall, special eo'inael for the National Ab- Bocation for the Advancement of Colored People, who Jus been handing the case. Sfgn^ng o^ the decree by Judge Chestnut, removed the Idst barrier to payment of equal salaries to Negro teachers in I Anne Arundel County, short Of carrying thi‘ ease ' to the Sup reme Court. The white ' school board had sought to get Negro teaxihera to agree to make the equalisation become operative in September, 1941, but the ealh- ers'.refused. FIRESIDE GUILD MEETS MONDAY • DURHAM —. Miss Hortenae Wilson, chairman of the Pro gram Committee of the Fireside Guild, is anxious that every member be present Monday night. This Committee ha* ar ranged, from club suggestions, A Am Always Ready to Take Your, Orders" the a very good program for Spring. Miss Mgrie Faulk is president of club and Miss May Lanier is secretary. H. H. Clemmons Host To Swanky Biltmore Party DURHAM — H. H. Clemmons was host to a p^t](,^of thirty- eight young men women Monday night at 9:30 1^ the din ing room of the Biltmofa Hotel Before the banquet started;^ the gi|est congregated in the room for dancing. A color noi of green and white was carried out in the dining room where loCT the late Edward Watson of Mathews, N. C. Surviving her are seven children, Sam Watson, Dewitit Wataon, John Watson, Mis* Flonnie Watson, Mrs. Laura Gordon, *Mr*. Martha Miller, and Mrs. Mary L. Vann all of Char lotte. Burial will be in Pinewood cemetery. * dinner was served. The tables which were set for thirty eght poeple wa* beautiful decorfled with red white and yellow roses with pieces of green ^ern thrown in. Each guest.’s place was marked with dainty place cards. A delicious three ct.urse dinner, was jerved to the gollowing guests; Misses Katmrine Johnson, Harrell, Pearl Moore, WiUie Kowan, Goldie Roteal, Edna Williams, Annie Joyner, Hattie L. (Jreen, Lillian Blake, Alvis Bowan; Sallie Burns, Rosa Hen- deison, l^arie Jtff-rice, Dura Has kins Ad,ell Carrol!, Inez Smith Aifin Payton and Mrs. Chester Webb. Messers Ben H«lman, S«ler E. & Few >minl- ^ Jm -Midkix Broadnwt” wfB W firm pten.y PsUieitv hf dia pina^Bt voUt et Mlsa WardcS Caiiig>tll. Hr*. 8e»ie Diaoii Grant ot 9n>owbail Street, mptmi Xbm* holidays trimmi* a&d r«l»^ tiv»s in Washlocton, Va. and New Ywrk. Mrsi tiraat m (>rmetpal «t Sehi.ut f Providence Townnhip, fih#*ter (*. D. MifFWfMwl, Theodore Craig, Hstry Ma«>f», Therman Saunders Herbert l>aliard Frank Faniii^>n, Mon roe Jarman, Hprisert Edney, Sammy Shaw, Ch»rtie Lycnn, William Nttttall, Jmmtw BarnM, hr*ter C'4>b, , Herbert Till«y. K#njam>n S^rudwick, James T. Latta and Willie Evan^ $PBBO*S FINE tN HOCKEY BUT NOT IN CIGARETTES. I UKE SLOW-BUMIN& CAMELS...THEYKE MILDER AND COOiEftl Soy Coaadicr, k^i-m*rmg the Bmsttm Brmim NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL MOVES FORWARD- Continued from page four We do not have the facts in hand,' but it appeaifs to us that other Negro insurance companies are failing to live up to the gospel they preach and thrive by, if they are putting the most tf the money they collect from Negroes in securities that will not benefit the race. ' The North Carolina Mutual, by encouraging home ownership among Negroes, is doing much to raise the economic status of the race, theiehy creating for itself more ^nd better prospective policy holders, and It would be a fine thing jf other Negro companies not doing so would fall in line. „ In receat laboratory tests, CAMELS bomed' 25% tUmtr thaa the average of die 15 odier of die largest-selliog brands tested—^ower than mnj of tbefl*.Tliac meaia$ oa tlw av- etage,a smoking pirns equal to smmees FOR EXIRA ilHtmESS, EXm OOOINESS, ' EXTRA HAVOR_ Cameis Sio«-B«iii% GostferTtfcaects Says Reddy KiltmtM “I don’t get tired or sick and I am AL WAYS on the job. When you call nw by pressing a button or throwing a switch I am right there instantly, ready to perform any size job you may desire. I n^ver have a vacation, Thursday afternoona off—never late to work. I am there 24 houm of tho day and every day in the year. V "And the m(»t pleasant part of all ii that I work so cheaply . • • and-the blfger th* job the less proportionately you pay m« tot doing it. ^ Let me really start to work in your home today.” WINE—OINE—dance ^ ri You can always find Wine, Beer and good thin^ to eat at Kirk’s PlaSi" POWER COMPANY 4S0 South Church St. 319-401 FRAZIER AVENUE 9. PHONE «7M Phono 41U ff'' DRASnC REDUCTIONS Street Dressi'j,Evening Gowns dliildrw llrws, Liiigerie, Hlllf Wll All To Go At Leas Than One Half Their Value SHOP 7l6 Favetteville St. Durham, N.C. On or ftbout January 20 the JH*l4Miy*a Oreaa Shop_wriU be, I^ated a| 510 PaYattaville 9treet^ th« kuiliting ly oecttpied by the I^rham .Colored L^ary. Tlic Building la ding acsiplately remMaled by tha Homa y tion and Supply Company mto on» of Durham’a Finaat Dresa SJupa. •*ITS FASHIONABLE TO DRESS M*LADY‘S
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1
7
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