»H IH*t I I t I H-H-H-M'lt 11 1 I'Ht 111II ■ I'llt M lH t'I III I H IH i IH 11 I»I41 »H i I |.|H4i 1 I »»■!'> ti4 >»4’t I f I ii I I i M H i I >1 »t •
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
I iM'i-i-n-i-H’i i"i"i»i 1 m n H-i-i-M-i..i-i..M"i-i»M»H"i 11 i'iH"i"H» iM 11111111 n 11.1 HI n II11 n i h-h-h mu 11111 n i-i ii n ii 11 n n i ii 11 n 111 tt-i nr n n 11 n n i ii liHiii in >I'H-h-»H"I’H t»i mint 11 ni mi f*
Will Not Support New Dea
■H-M-l-l-l'M-l M-l-l-M 1 | I .I-l-M-i-H-H 11 II 1
Durham
Socials
Fashion Revue
w-H-m i-i-ri-H’i i'iwin 11 i-ri-i-i-h-
Journed until T?tfe third Sunday in
October,
HOLDS REVIVAL
Cedar Grove Ohurch held ;t8
revival meeting last week wita
the Rev, Walter Taborn condurt-
ini: tervices. Rev, J, 4- Mangu'.j,
pastor of the church delivtrc-d
the sermon Sunday nigfht and all
other messages were given by the
Rev. Taborn. The church
blessed witji nine persons wiio
were added. The meetings vi'pre
greatly enjoyed by the Christians
of the community, and all re
joiced at the lost sheep comiiig
to the fold.
The many friends of Mr*.
Hattie McComb will rjegret to
learn that she is confined to her
home with illness and hope for
her a speedy recwvery, .
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Hollow'ty
and family had as their hoa«e
guest Sunday, afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Bunch, Thomas
Barker, Jr., and daughters, Misses
Edith and Dorothy Bunch and
Mildred .SmitK all of Raleigh.
Mrs. Rosetta Stephen^ and little
daughter Susie Mae'hre in the
city spending somei time with Mr
and Mrs. J. Walter Evans of
Fayetteville Street. Mrs Stephens
and daughter . are from Sm th-
field.
Jack Gentry and John Davis
Graves spent the week end with
Mr. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. Rd
Copper of Roule 2.
Mrs. Ijouvenia Cooper and her
family motored to Carboro ■ last
Sunday to visit her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, iScui-^ck
had as tBfeir house guest Tues
day their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon Scurlock »nd
baby Wyvomnfe of Hillsboro.
**********
Miss Mae Del Richard spent
the week in the city with her
sister, Mrs. Slollie 'OMCelly.
Presents
Program
Mrs, Mary C. Evans, with Mina
Lois Shaw assisting, is presenting
a Harwst GalEhering Program *t
the diristian Endeavor Sunday
evening October 6 at St. Joseph
AME Church. The program •'ill
be unique and very entertainmg
many interestfng numbers will be
presented t)i music and reading.
Everyone is invited to be p/e-
sf'nt. Pe be kind enough to bring
some article large or small that
can be gathered at the Harvest
ing to be given to the sick.
Miss Francis Hall, President
Miss Annie Page, Secretary
“YOUNG MEN SOCIETY CLUB”
ORGANIZED MONDAY
The "Young'Sen Society Clnl}’’
was organized at the home of
William Sims, 11 IQ Fargo St.,
September 30, 1940. Those pre
sent were as follows: Earlle
Amos, J. C. Harris, Christopler
C. Cai^ih, Bruce Jeflerys, Clifton
Ford, Lambeth Sims, James Siius
Williams Sims. Williams Sims
was elected president, J. C.
Harris, Secretary; CWt«n ^'ord,
Treasurer, The Club’ will moot
Monday night at the home of
Clifton Ford 203 Peidmont Av3-
nue.
YPCLIn
Meeting
The YPCL of Cedar Grove
Sunday School met Sunday Sept,
29 with the Resident, Mrs.
Loreasta Wearing, presiding. The
mating opened with all singing
“At- the Cross."” Scripture lesson
was' read by Miss Junetta Hollo
way and Invoijation by the presi
dent after whiph. “No Tears In
Heaven” was. Siung.. After the
secretary, tiiiss l/>uise Williains,
called the roll and the minutas
of the lasr^'ISfPeting were reaJ,
suggestions were given by various
members as. to what projects
different groups would be parti*'!-
pants. Collection was raised to
the amount of |1.30. Meeting ad-
1
■••k. 6«t..S
I H I l-l l'4»l l- l -H I 1 M n in l-l 'M I l"l M-H 'M I | .H^ l. |..|. |
Greensboro Notes
By MRS. HATTIE T. EMERSON PHONE 2-3321
•1- H-M»H“M“I"I"M' IM I »■! ■! I I l-l 'l-HM-l l-M-l -l l-M l-H 1 1 1 I I-
Accessories coma back into
their own when the time drnwi
near for plenty of blacks to bie
worn. In tihe lower left is a light
fall bair* •
At long last, the dressy glove
iff coming into it's own. The shir-
fed one 'is .'especially^ .
felt with a tall crown and a sweep te th« high
ing flow of the so flatterin? coqjvftt and is dde«r *to'trfetr ,
feathers. On the upper right are black costume# Jar »>cJ^taiU-or
evening. The diagonal '8tit^i{ng
of cord make* for a tailored v«r
sion of the six-button glove j»nd
is adaptable for all costumes.
Mrs, Step^hney DeHaghley and
Mrs, Josephine Banks of Bragg
Street arc visiting theJr diufc-h-
ter and sister Ars. Alma Leach
in New York City,
Mrs, Lillian Gilbert Jacks’n
of Banka Street has fully recu
perated from a recent illnesn.
Miss Jackson teaches in Eastern
Carolina.
Mrs. Minnie Pearson of Beech
Street haa returned from South
Carolina where she visited rela
tives.
*«*******«
Mrs. S«llie Morgan of Ashe
Street ia suffering froni a spvain-
ed foot received from a fall at
her home Saturday.
«*«««****«
Mrs. Lillian Ford, Washington,
D. C.J Dr, Jonea and family,
Camedn, N. J. l^rs. Carrie Russell
and daughter Mrs. Russell ^f
Henderson, ..R^v, and Mrs, Paul
of Ga.; Mrs, Guemey Nelson, S,
C. Rev. G. Haven, Caldwell, Win
ston SAlem, Mr. ~ and Mrs. 0. S.
Simmons, High Point, Dr. and
Mrs. W. ^ H. Hugihes, Raleigh at
tended the funeral of Dr. J. C.
Waddy Taesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mebano
of Best Street are rejoicing over
blessed event. The lovely young
lady is Flora Ann.
some of the drape bags. On the
top the fullness, is pushed to the
side, with the center panel
smooth. Looking down on the
second it is noted thijt the full-
nes.s is distributed evenly all a-
cross the frame. In the lower
one a bracelet handk is featur
ed. A" cartrige clip pulls all the
fullness to the center, so every
The flare wrist gauntlets nr«
as new as tomorrow. Attach them
to a plain cre'pe frock and you
are positively the last 'worl in
fashion. They can be easily fas'h-
taste of Madam can be satisfied ioned At home by using se'qu'ne
when it comes to choosing a uew'and Jet beads on metal threads.
Woo! and
Velvet
By VERA WINSTON
4-
A SARTORIAL find Is the dress
or suit that one can live in, a gar
ment that never, loses its original
freshness or appeal and wUcb
looks attractive all through the
day. Here'a nch a find, a suit of
doll chalky brown woolen with a
dark brown v^vet bloos*. A strip
of velvM talitens the Jacket front.
The band eollar of th* blonsa
tiaa ia a bow at front and shows
abr?« the high rtren of the
jacket, whleh is fitted throagh tha
waist and has two patch poi^ta.
Vdvet battoas and battoB-holes
are on tha velvet band down
tSSA „
Mifls MoIHe O’Kelly of *he
city gave her sister, Miss Lu!a
Richard a bWIKday dinner Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Scurlock for Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John Filler, Mr
nnd Mi'S. Walter McKenney and
Neice.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Logan are
visiting in Washington, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and New York
City.
Albert J. Dunmore of Philadel
phia attended the OIAA meet
and waa house guest of Mi^s
Jessie Logan while in the city.
Misses Addie Bailey, Joi^iie
Logan, Mrs. Mabel Woodfolk and
Mr. Godfrey Herndon of the
Welfare Department and family
Welfare Society attended t e
PubTlo Welfare Institute held et
the University of North Caro?'ra
at Chapel Hill, September 2D-
October 4.
Mrs. Logan, mother of Geor*?e
W. liOgan is in the city to spend
three weeks visiting Mr, tiosraii’s
family. She fit from South Bos
ton, Virginia,
Mrs, Cornelius Burton, Rev,
J. A. Mangiim and L. Bizzell were
among those who ‘attended tfte
Union meeting at“"Cary Sunday.
The l*Irst Gra3e Mothers’ Club
held its first monthly meeting
Thursday night, Sept. 27, at 7
o’clock. Plani" were made and
discussed for the year, A delijl-
clou# course of* refreshments wer*"
served to the following parents:
Mesdames Doris Sowell, Mary
Saunders, RoBerta Panny, Helen ^
Clemons, EsteTle Shaw, Lil'le
Watkins, Della Chavis Estello
Shaw, Lillie Watkins, Della Chavis
Estella Moore, Flora Preyer and
Hessle Wfiite. The meeting ad
journed at eighth
The Prayer Band of Ebenret
Baptist Church held its weekly
prayer meeting at the hom*; of
Mrs. LCla Wilson, The presi
dent, Mrs. Julia Barbee presid
ing. The meeting opened with
Mrs. Olivia Clements reading the
siripture. 'Wie moTfb of the group,
Going about doing good" • was
-4-
discuseed and enlarged upon.
Mrs. Alice Briggs and her grf>up
contributed largely to the group
by splendid spiritual to)>ics.
i
A large number ofvisitors
were present. The meeting ad'
journein with the appointimertt >f
the meeting to Ge held at the
home of M^s. Clements, next Snn.
day evening af* Three o’clock.
Mrs. Margaret Trioe is ill at
her home On Glenn t Street.
motored to Durham Tuesday lo
spend the day with Mrs. Cathryn
Shaw and Mrs. Martha Donnell on
Thomas Street.
Messers Charlie Jones and
George Walker of Raleigji sperit
Sunday with Misses Janet Wil
liams and Minnie Seward.
r
mimmm
Yes, check the flavor, the quality, the uniformity of
BAMBY HOME MADE STYLE BREAD. See for your
self what marveloui, golden-brown toast it makes. You'll
appreciate its loose, open texture . . . its soft, tender cnist.
And flavor? Whj#. you’ll love it Right now—^TODAY—;
order BAMBY HOME MADE STYLE BREAD.
?:rvm wsm at your grocer’s
THE mi
BREAD FOR
HOME MADE STYLE B&EAD
■■■ ■ ’ ■
H AVB ' BAKtHV RA! FIl'.H,
t
The Sunday School chorus of
Ebenezar Bal^st churdh made
its first appearance Sunday morn
ing Just before the close of Sun
day school the selections r^rnd-
eied were highly enfoyed their
listeners.
Mrs. Rudolph Graves » n ijMr*. G. Simpkins, Miss M. ’Thack
Misses Iva and Bertiha Donnell'er and Mrs. M. Leggette. Tliose
Mrs. C. C. Steward has return
ed from New York City where
she spent a few days.
The Senior Chapter of Ben.ictt
College Alumni Association h*»!d
its first fall meeting in Room Nn.
11 of the Hayes-Taylor YMCA
Thursday evening at 7 o’clo«K
~*lans are formulated for a rout
get-to-gether meeting the fourth
Thursday in October at whirh
time president David D. J ines
will be present and speak to the
group. Members pre^en^ were?
Mesdames Hallie T, Etmerson,
M. B. McLaurin, Mrs. J, S. Shu-
ford, Alice Dean, Lula B. Daye
and Miss Ida Jones and others.
MrSS CLARK SURPRISED ON
BIRTHDAY
At the home of Miss Earlecne
Mebane of Best Street Wednes
day night, “Our Gang” members
of a social club surprised Mibs
Margaret Clark with a birthday
party. Games were the evening'?
pastime and dainty refreshments
were served. Miss' Clark was tJie
recipient of many beautiful ar?d
useful gifts and an enjoyable
evening was witnessed by all.
Those present were Miss Gather
ine Miller, Predericksburg, Va.;| Negro women of the countryjcan get their old joba back.”
Mesdames’Bernice Legette, Plor.;^»ll support ih« Now Deal)
ine, Misses Christine Clark, Ear- because it has continually kept;
leene Mebane, Rhucell Alexander,
and James Wooten, Alonzo
Powell and Lor«n*o Lewis.
**********
Sunday marked the firat f&ll
meeting: of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Hayes-Taylor Memorial YMC-A.
The Re^:, S. S, Seay pastor- of
Trinity AME Zion churcih was
ths guest speaker. Soloists were
Misses Margaret Tyne* and
Rhucell Alexander pianists were
present included Mesdames A, B.
Campbell, N. G. Bynum, Gyrene
Simpkins, Hallj^ T. Emerson,
Goldie Hargett, Mamie Cooper,
Com«lia Fomey, Maude Wind
sor, Alice Dean, Nellie Herben,
Ivoey Evans, Althea West Baker
Mrs.- David D. Jones, Mrs. A. C.
Hamond, Mrs. O, G, Gilbert, Mrs,
Mrs. Diggs is employed at tha
their husbands out of work, Mrs ^Hickory Street Adult EdueatSuB
Bertha J, Diggs, member of tie Center here and is the wife of
Planning Board of the Eastern Jacob A, Diggs. Sihe
Colored Division, Republican Na- Commltteewoman and
'*onMBltt«e, said this week:gate to the Judicial Conventioa Iq
upon her return from the Board’s ^ 1938. She was named vice chair-
meeting last Tuesday in New .man of the Northern Divtsiotr,'
York City
“Men are unable to Imd a job
under the New Deal,” she Said.
“We don’t blame the men becavse
they are up against a New Deil
relief economy which keeps them
from the jobs they want. We
men want to change this by hav.
jNew York State Colored Wo
men’s Republican Organization, id
a member of the Erie CountJI;;
Speakers Bureau and was dele
gate to Saturday's meeting ai
the Republican State CenventiaS
at White Plains. She lives at 51
Mortimer St.
ing industry open up so the mnn Street.
■■ *ROITlflnCE
SPOMSORED BU
LARIEUSE BEAUTbV OUkLAU
Th* laileuM Beauty Soraov was MtablUhtd by th«
Cbdafray MwwfBClvrtns Company to >lvdy mariiedf
of pr(M«rving wom*n'» natural beauty, and to male*
Hw fMuitt of’ fhb rvMarcfa avallabl* to tho publk.
Columnists always must be nady
to discourse upon tbelr studies, end
while attending the National Asso
ciation of Cosmetologists conven
tion la Atlantic City several weeks
ago, I bad to think fast and talk
even more quickly whea one of my
readers appeared before me In flesh
and blood, and asked this simple
question:
“Miss Downing, my husband ob
jects to my use of cosmetics. Yet,
I feel that their use can help my ap
pearance. What can I do about it?"
I knew that I could speak frank
ly, and so I replied: “It may be
that your husband objects to the
way you use cosmetics, more than
to cosmetics themselves. Let me
explain.**
And because the explanation will
reply to ovuny similar inquiries. I’ll
let It be the subject for this column:
AVomen of g(K>d taste use cos
metics in moderation and in har
mony with their facial characteris
tics. Many women throagh im
proper application of makeup em
phasise their defects. Reveal your
personality through the art of mak^
up, but do not follow a fashion un
less it suits your individuality —
rather adapt the fashion to your
type.
liieaching or lightening ones hair,
for instance, when the akla tone
not haraojolxe, will luive the
effect of making one appear, gro*
tesquo. Using lipsticks, rouges
and powders which wera blended
for blonde, fair-skinned persons is
a mistake which we formerly were
forced to make since our particular
needs were given little or no consid-
eratton by cosmetic manofactttrers.
The successfni use of cosmetics
depends upon the proper selection
of shades and the application of
' >m to conform to tha indlvidnai
type.
The first step, then, is to study
yoursolf.
'If ones features are not those of
the €r«ek goddesses and therefore
tack ^lassie pro{»oitloDS, tbl« can ):>«
eompmsated for by a beautiful
complexion or by luxurious hair.
Ail shades of complexions can be
and are beautiful if the skin is free
from blemishes and they are in har
mony with the color of the eyes,
hair and eyebrows. The pinkish
white complexions which some of
us effect cannot be flattering be
cause it emphasizes, by harsh con
trast with our dark hair, the darker
skin beneath the makeup.
The use of makeup can only be
Justified if it enhances ones good
features and softens ones defects.
Proper hair arrangement use of
suitable cosmetics such as powder,
rouge, lipstick, eye pencil and mas
cara—these elements help.
But don’t use these aids to beauty
in the theatrical manner.
Here are simple rules to observe:
(1) Your makeup application
should be done in a minimum man
ner, and avoid exaggeration.
(2) Makeup must not change thi
individual characteristics nor de
stroy the personality. How oftei
hare you seen women who have
completely changed their entir«
facial expression by merely sbavini
their brows and penciling in an on
natural line?
(S) Makeup must be in harmonj
with the color of the complexior
and hair. The darker the skin &ni
hair, the softer the makeup.
(4) Makeup must be in harmony
with the age of the individual. Th(
more advanced the age, the mort
restrained should be the coloring.
(5) Makeup under artificial light
ing may be more intensive and ac
centuat^
(0) Makeup should be used whict
is in harmony with clothing worn
Wh^t tffe your beauty prob-
Itms? Write: Marie Downing,
Larieust Beauty Bureau, 3309
Liadell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.,
and she be ^lad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose s self'
addressed, stamped, pwdpft.
TENNESSEE METHODIST
IN SESSION
KNiOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct 1 —
(ANP) — The East Tennessee
Conference of the Methodist
Church will meet for its sixth an
nual session at Vine Avenue
Methodist ehijch October 2
to 6. Bishop A. P. Shaw -will pre
side.
WOMEN PLAN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
DETROIT, Oct 1— (ANP)-—
The Detroit branch of the Wo-
D>an’s Auxiliary of the NMA, an
nounced this week that it wa^
creating a student loan fund.
Sue Greene is the president
Wm. Oompton, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
Clora Bumbasa and Miss A.
Shoffner.
New Prexy -
KNOXVILLE COIJLEGE TO •
HAVE NEGRO PREXY t
KS^OXVILLE, Tenn., Oet. 1—^
(ANP>—Dr. John A. Oatton, e-J
ducator of Henderson, N. C., ha*
been chosen preaident of Kna^
vUle college, to fill the vaean,^
caused by the reaiKnation-of Da
^ahiuel M. Laing, white, who TC«
signed last June, effective^ Oe^
1, this year. Dr. Gotten is aai-i r«
have been chosen by the board oi
trustees to serv« until a pena^
nent. president is elected.
Knoxville college is operated
by the United Preabjtsriaa
church, a northern denominatioo.
It wiU be the first time KnoxviO*
college has had a Negro preau
dent. Its faculty is mixed.'
SMART WOMEN
W» GOlDeN.GlO UAUTY MEPARA-
10NS. They Ik* imoeth lairtur* and
>xc«(l«nf qiralily, ptut ralraerdiiiary «ohM
n ihM fin* counatto.
7 UAUTf AIDS ^
JHt PATH TO LOVBJNtSS
A big lacMy lea waigliing awar two
«Mids now only $1.00 meOsd dh«cf to
»u wMi no oddUienat chorgw.
~ AU niU SiZE-$3X0 VALUE
»••• lwM.0i*n.N«llM«i4 N(
>■ IW. M.
couiB*«Lo rmoovcts. mc
tM tm *t* taMt. Km tiik, K. Y.
cnTi
FOR ONLY 20c
w* wm mmi jm aqr Si* Iwi IM
Mt Mqr atta IB ^
\COLP»»CL& HBPBCT^ W& ,
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