12 tutuaem. if. c, Saturday, oaroesm *l. im GABBING I||H About Town SEHM BY MRS. A. H. THORPE DO NOT JUDGE TOO HARD Pray don't find fault with the man who limps, or stumbles along the road, Unless you have worn the shoes he wears or struggled beneath his load, There may bo tacks in his shoes that hurt, though hid den away from view, Or the burdens he bears placed on your back, might cause you to stumble too. Don't be harsh with the man who sins, or pelt him with words or stones, Unless you are sure, yes, doubly sure, That you have not sins of your own, For you know perhaps if tempters voice should whisper as soft to you, As it did to him when he went astray, It would cause you to falter too. —Selected. RECENT VISITOR Louise Haywood of the Bronx, N. Y. was a recent visitor to our city;. While here he was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Ernestine H W right of 412 Bled soe Ave,, Mrs. Charlotte H. Green of 517 E. Cabarrus St. and Mrs. Lillie Mae Hodge of 205 Lincoln Court. He reports a delightful trip and stay in his old hometown. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Julia Nevelsof 6 Bruns NINE AND FIVE CLUB Signs of the season, attrac tively displayed, were in evi dence last Saturday evening when the Nine and Five Club met with Mrs, Cornelia Cobbof 810 Cape Ave. Prior to the regular activi ties of the club, the members enjoyed a mirth - provoking game planned by the hostess. Then followed a ‘repast of very palatable food. Assisting Mrs. Cobb in her culinary duties was her niece. Miss Cornelia Gaddy, a senior student at North Car olina College, Durham. This meeting was "Happy Birthday” time for Mrs. Bessie Wesley. The honoree receiv ed gifts and lovely card? from all of the members with an ad ditional gift being presented to her by the hostess. As we were about to adjourn, after playing two games of po keno, the hostess prizes were presented to Mrs. M. J. Mara ble for high score, Mrs. Ruth Bethea for low score and Mrs. Anne Webb for being the first arrival. Mrs. Bethea express ed thanks for an enjoyable time. We certainly missed our members who couldn’t be with us and look forward to their early return. Others present were Sara Sharper, Geneva Brown, Alma Harrison, Emma Jones, and Lovie Ellis. * * * EM SRGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUL AMK CHURCH Mrs. Effie Young’s living room on S. Person Street was the setting of the Emergency Club’s meeting. Mrs. Hattie B. Edmondson, the president, presided. During the business part oi the meeting, the minutes were read and the members recog nized sick and shut in members of the church. They also dis cussed the two members whose turn it is to freshen the cur tains in the Sunday School room. The revival was also discussed which was held at the church during the week Quite a few members exchanged ideas. The parade of the 100th Fair was & Your professional beautician knows the answer... Should every woman be a blonde? Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out alt the nat ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there’s no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex citement to a woman’s appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman’s look than Miss Clairol' haircoloring-extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Mis., Clairol products lighten and color at once, com bining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to gokten brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with. Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the 'professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol prod acts to make every woman’s experience with haircoloring com ptefeiy persons! and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you 7 Cross St„ has just returned from Brooklyn, N. Y, after a two week vacation with bar sos held Its second meeting at the homeof Mrs. Mary Jeffries. Mrs. Maggie Henrv. owner and opera tor of Ceramics Corner Studio of Durham, and workshop leader was guest speaker, Mrs. Henry l showed many of the beautiful ceramics that were made In her studio. Several of them maV be seen in the photo above. Pictured are Mrs. Henry and club president Mrs. Hermenia Hunter. Mrs. Henry brought out many helpful hints cm decorating and beautifying the home. The hostess, Mrs. Mary Jeffries’ home was beautifully decorated, carrying out the Halloween colors. A pumpkin was used as the centerpiece. J-U-G's were served a most delicious repast completed with souvenirs blarifig each girl’s name. The club celebrated the birthday of its presi dent, Mrs, Hermenia Hunter. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Members present were: president, Mrs. Hermenia Hunter; secretary, Mrs, Rebecca Goldston; treasurer, Mrs. Ffette Rudd; founder Mrs. Ester Hayes; reporters, Mrs. Lillar Evans and Mrs. Genora Kitcheb; Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Mary Jeffries, and Mrs. Pearlie Greene. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Greene. wk -Mm TO BE MARRIED - The en gagement of Miss Barbara E laine Llghtner, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Thompson Llghtner and the late Mr. Llghtner, to Mr. James Aaron Williams, son of Mrs. John Thomas Coleman of Chicago Heights, Illinois, is announced by the bride elect's mother. The wedding will take place in December. ‘ WL ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of this city announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Hazel Marie, to Walter L, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Singer of Jamosburg, N. J, Miss Burnett, a recent graduate of St. Augustine’s Col lege, is presently employed as a secretary in the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals in Wash ington, D C. Mr. Davis is also a graduate of St. Augus- / tine’s College. He is a sen ior counselor of boys at Camp Kilmer Job Corp Center in New Jersey. A January wedding is planned and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest B. Lee, and daughter, Ma ry D. Stallings, who v,ill stay and attend school. While there, she attended the wedding of Miss Juanita Mur chison. During that time she also was the house guest of a good friend from the city, Mrs. Addie M. Williams and cousin. The ladies had a good time shopping and sight-seeing, *** Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and her friends are very happy to know that Mr. Wilcox is at home, after having spent several weeks in the hospital. He Is doing fine. P«pi§«€®ii fettflsf €«., Os ■ I 2838 WAKE JPQSKEST EOMS, RALE3OK, mM-TM' OmSSUm 1 1 a^iaw^MflwiwaMißß^awwiWMgßgaacwt^aMiwwgHiamwßai^ POETS CORNER AUTUMN LEAVES When Autumn leaves fall from the trees, We know there is a loss of butterflies and bees, The sun frequently hide behind the clouds, Boys and girls rush home from school screaming loud. The streets and field are covered so with leaves that once hanged very low. The rain that fall so slow and pale, Will wash the dust from leaves along the trail, We know when all the leaves are gone, The chill of winter will soon come alone, and chill you through to the bone, We complain about the autumn leaves, but which Is worse, the leaves or winter freeze? BY DOROTHY N. ALLEN. Obituaries MRS. EDNA MURRAY Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Murray of 28 N. Petti grew Street were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Franklinton. Rev. Yarborough officiated. Burial followed in the Ever green Cemetery in Franklin ton. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Berdie P. Hunter and Mrs. Josephine Mitchell of Raleigh, and Mrs. Annie B. Smith of Durham; one son, William W. Person of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Lidia Kearney of Kitrell; three grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. MRS, DOROTHY M DUNN Mrs. Dorothy McKay Dunn of 1608 1/2 Oakwood Avenue, died in Wake Memorial Hos pital last Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted from Grace Chapel AMEZ Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m, by the Rev, L. P. Perry. Burial followed In Mount Hope Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, James Gar land Dunn; two sons, Frank Garland and Dwight Eugene Dunn; one daughter, Cecelia Annette Dunn, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Me Kay, Raleigh; three brothers, Obie Dunn, Raleigh, Robert and Walter Dunn, both of Hart ford, Conn., and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Ragland, Newport News, Va., Mrs. Mary Jackson, Hampton, Va., and Miss Lee Anna McKay, of Raleigh. *** EDWARD MALONE JR. Mr. Edward Malone Jr„ son of the late Edward Malone Sr. and Betty Rogers, died Mon day, Oct. 9, at the Copper Hos pital in Camden, N. J. He was a member of the St. Mat thews Baptist Church near Ra leigh during his childhood. He has resided in Camden, N. J. for most of his adult years and served as a deacon of Katghn Baptist Church of that city. Mr. Malone was the brother of Mrs. Viola Riddick of Ra leigh; Mrs. Metterine Rogers and Ester Watts of Camden, N. J., and Ivan M&lone of Zebu lon, Funeral services were con ducted from the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church in Camden, N. J. on Sunday, Oct. 15. Relatives from this area at tended the funeral except Mr. Malone who has been convales cing for the past several months. * * * JUNE JONES Funeral services for June Jones of Raleigh, Rt. 4, who died in VA Hospital, Durham, were conducted from the Ra leigh. Funeral Home chapel Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. by the Rev. T. C. Hamans. Burial followed in National cemetery. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ina Jones Allen of the home. Red Cross Offers Courses Free Standard First Aid Courses will be offered Wake County Chapter, American Red Cross 301 North Blount St,, Monday, Oct. 23, 7:30-10 p. m.; Monday, Oct. 30, 7:30-10 p. m.; Monday, Nov. 6, 7:30-10 p. m.; Monday, Nov. 13, 7:30-10 p, m„ Call 833-3015 to enroll. In structor: Miss Margaret Dun can of St. Mary’s College Fa culty. Drive Safely MWWB New and l»se« akm» Mew ami Uml OI bmm 89w>e Work t&epatr tUtfiet’ Hutilifi £4nefx#e Mepelr MPVS Vk*& Work Shoe* ana a ism ECONOMY SHOE SHOP U 4 E. Hargett St, RALEIGH. N. C.