davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Hints To
Honenakers

Consider prepares in new
wool clothes to save repairs later
clothing specialists suggest
Clothes will last longer, look bet
ter, require less mending, clean
ing and pressing if they are
given a good start and then gooo
care.
To protect against wear ana
perspiration stains, often olili'
cut to remove from clothes when
are not washable, the specialists
recommend putting shields IN
both wool dresses and coats pe-
fore wearing. Give a new dress
underarm shields and sew in a
piece of thin washable faorlc
over the upper back to keep SOIL
from the dress. For coats, make
shields of fabric that matches
the lining so that these can take
stains and rubs and be replaced
when necessary. It's far easier
and cheaper to put in shlelds
early than to refine entirely the
coat later.
Protect new trousers by sewing
retreads inside, at seat ana
knees. A retread-that IS, an
underneath stretch of firm but
thin fabric-is suggested also TOR
the seat of a skirt, especially
for the sheath" or tight skirts
fashionable this fall. Long slt-
ting is likely to cause them 10
bulge or stretch out of shape
unless they are reinforced under
meath.
A scarf protects the neckllne
of a coat against soillng as d
washable color does on a WOOL
dress. -.
An occasional rest of a few
days is good for wool clothes IL
allows the wool to spring back
and wrinkles to fall out so less
pressing is needed. Be sure WOOL
clothes hang straight OH hangers
and are not pressed tightly IN a
close closet. They need space ana
air. Occasional brushing, inside
and out, helps keep wool clothes
in condition. When brushlng.
give attention to seams, turn
down cuffs and open out pockets.
Want to save money under
foot? A good way to do it is to
mend rugs and carpets at the
first sign of wear, say home eco
nomists.
Mending rug often is a tedi'
Gus and time-taking job, but is
pays good returns, especially
when prices of new rugs are up
To make the job easier, plan for
it in advance, first by reading
up on best methods, then by as
sembling materials and utensils
needed.
! Before beginning repairs, clean
the rug we'll by vacuum or sweep.
ing on both sides. If the rug is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
David Bryant
Birthday Honoree

Mrs. Harry Bryant entertained
with. a party at her home Thurs
dav afternoon, September 70,
honoring her son. David, on MS
fourth birthday anniversary.
Games were in play on the
lawn after which guests were In
vited inside where indlvldual
cakes and ice cream were served
The traditional birthday cake
conferred the refreshment table
bearing four candles. Each cake
held a single burning candle
Guests were presented red hats
and whistles for favors on ar
rival
Guests attending were DaVlc
Bryant, honoree; Linda Carter
Rusty Carter, johanna Herlocker
Russell Fonvielle, Carlton Fon
vielle. Jeanne Gordon, Beth Anr
Willoughby, Macky Sarvls ano
Frances Jernigan.
The honor guest received q
number of nice gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Mr.. Seymour Marks, 1929 Nor
rison St. thinks his son Gregory
is the finest little boy In 81.
Louis. Missouri. and he isn't a bit
ashamed to admit it. He also says
he used to be cross. irritable and
nervous, but HADACOL put
stop to all that when he touna
he was suffering from a lack Oh
Vitamins B., B., Niacln and iron.
Mr.. Marks was mighty proud
to make the following statement:
Before l began taking HADA-
COL there was many night that
I lay awake. l Just couldn't SET
any sleep. Food didn't agree with
me and my stomach gave me all
sorts of trouble. I took only two
bottles of HADACOL before !
was feeling much better. Now g.!
am in the best of condition and
have only HADACOL to thank.
One of my cousins told me about
HADACOL and 1 have told many
more people about the fine re-
suits I have had from HADA-
COL"
You. Too. Will Be Amazed
at the wonderful results HADA-
COL can bring you. as It has to
thousands and thousands of other
fine folks who suffered a def
cheney of Vitamins B.. B.. Niacin.
and Iron. which HADACOL con-
tains. HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed to
carry these precious VltamlnS and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body-to the
heart, liver, kidneys and lungs,
even to the eyes, hair and nails.
Give HADACOL a chance to-
day. Refuse substitutes. Don't let
anyone tell you something else is
Hiust as good" Insist on the genu-
Inc HADACOL. No risk IS m
volved because HADACOL
is sold only on a strict money
back guarantee. You'll feel great
with the first few bottles you take
or YOUR money will be refunded.
Trial size, only S125: Large Fam
ily or Hospital size, $3.50.
G. 1880. The Leblanc Corporation
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor Civ n c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Personals

Hugher Hardee of Washington,
D, c, is visiting here with his
mother, Mrs. H. M. Hardee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Hugher Hardee OF washington
D C. is visiting here with his
mother, Mrs. H. M. Hardee.
Mrs. Frances Cox is spending
this week in Florence with her
daughter. Mrs. G. S. Mccormick
Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
spent the weekend and several
DAYS early in the week in WASH
ington. D. c. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards re-
turned Sunday from visit with
their son. A. c.. Jr., in Charlotte
who underwent an appendix OPP
Grafton last week. A. c. is now
convelasing nicely.
G. L. HARRISON Of Wilmington
visited his father. c. H. Harrel'
son. Sunday.
Bruce Sarvis is reported I'M
proving in the Gallinger hospital
in Washington. D. c. where ne
has been a patient for about ten
days.
Mrs. Alden Leonard and daugh
ter, Jane Marie. spent last week
in Latta with her mother, Mrs.
A. C.. Horne.
Miss Mary Jane Miller of Co.
lumbia spent the weekend here
with her mother. Mrs. Hulda
Doster.
Mrs. Nettie Eddings of Column
bia. S. C. has arrived here to be
at home with her sister, Mrs
Minnie ]. Jordan. Mrs. Eddings
and Mrs. Jordan are opening a
sewing room in the Jordan home,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Births
CAROL CLEMONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clemens
of Green Sea, S. c. announce the
birth of a son, Carol Clemens, on
September % at the Mullins Hos
pital, Mullins, S. c.
Mrs. Clemens is the former
Hilda Phillips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
BABY ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts
of Charlotte announce the arrival
OF a daughter weighing sever
and one quarter pounds on Tues
day morning, October 3, at l2:lo'
Charlotte Memorial Hospital
Charlotte.
Mrs. Roberts is the former Car
RE Maize Wade. daughter of MI,
and Mrs. Jake Wade of Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
GOLDFINCH'S IN NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch
and family are now residing IN
their new home in Pine Heights.
The home is a five room struc-
ture of brick veneer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
brother, Commillus H. Perry, who
passed away nine long years ago,
March 10, 1871. A precious one
from us has gone; His voice we
loved is stilled; A place is vacant
in our midst; Which never can be
filled.
Sadly missed by sister,
Grace Perry Renfro
937 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

you this remember the
don't boxtop Write the
back old Christmas card to, don't careust
the right remember
of three order the prize
COUPLE Khonors go to
Zachary who win Mr. and Mrs sometime
this told Also hear that the sparkle her finger
the the Bertha
didn't that diamond from Lester
Bailey. When's the date?
Anita oDay attracted quite few of the people from St Paul and
Minneapolis Do believe did catch glance Connie Jackson
Dolores with Al plus Clarence Nixon
didn't really
thing great but don't fret pet Percy Hughes
downtown St. the best! Cublcy
hold meeting Saturday Where! III
tell you about 1t week.
Well that's all do surprise and hit the deadne
change until the Stan Kenon
land dollars to donuts l don't make it,
I remain
Charlotte o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SoLoIST BUREAU TO
GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY
AT BETHESDA CHURCH

The trustee board of the Bethes-
da Baptist church will present the
Twin City Soloist Bureau and the
Bethesda Senior choir Sunday
evening, March II, at 7 p. m. at
Bethesda church in a great gospel
program. Mr.. Harry Jackson is
chairman of the Trustee Board
and James A. Kinney, vice chair
man.
The leading soloists of the Twin
City area are members of the
Solist Bureau whose membership
numbers close to fifty. The five
pianists from both cities are Mrs.
L. c. Harris, Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson,
Mrs. Viola Nash, Mrs. Willie Mae
Barber and Miss Queenester
Barber, Miss Queenester Thomas
and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham is state
supervisor and directress of the
bureau, which has been presented
in several successful programs
for churches in this area. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this program at Bethesda Sunday.
-advt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
$50 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, st.
Johns Baptist Church, is required
to teach one class a week in So
GEOLOGY as work on his Seminar.
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday. March
5, spoke on, Il viii Stand, Watch
and Answer" Rev. Bolts prayed
for quality of Grace which is pleas
ing in the sight of the Lord. He
stated that in life we should keep
In tune by taking a definite stand,
watching so that we may be able
TO answer that Christian Roll. The
Lords Supper was given. At the
evening worship, the subject was
Faith" Rev. Bolts, Jr., brought
a heart message. Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
Jr.. was pianist and prayers were
offered by Messrs. Henry and
James Martin.
The Church Of God In Christ Re-
vival, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, State
Mother, continues. Leaders in
charge are Mrs. Willie Thompson
and Minister Norman Bacon. Rev.
Bolts, Jr., was guest speaker
Thursday. Dinner for the public
is served each Saturday night at
the church.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Annie Burns,
president, met at the Booker T.
Washington Center with Mrs. Bea-
trice Hamilton, hostess.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion, us No. Da-
is now on her first case after
kota Ave, May Frances Anderson,
completing her medical instruc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin.
lis No. Dakota Ave, entertained
at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Williams, and Mrs. Bea-
trice Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hildreth,
l15 No. Dakota Ave, entertained
at a social gathering Saturday
night at their apartment.
Patricia 2 years, March 4, and
Dianne, 3 years old. March 5,
daughters of Mrs. Charlotte We'll
cher, celebrated their birthdays
Saturday at a family dinner at
their grandparents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson.
Miss Evelyn Brooks, cheer lead
er for the Mitchell High School.
arrived in the city Friday to take
part in the tournament at the
Coliseum and was the house guest
OF Miss Jane Anderson. Miss
Brooks left Sunday after services
for her home in Mitchell. So. Oak.
Mrs. William Tolson was hostess
to the Needle Craft Club Wednes-
day at her home, 1908 West 9th
st.
I. 1. c., Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent met at the Y.M.C.A. Friday
with Mrs. Mrs, William Tolson,
hostess. Refreshments were served
by the president. Two books were
reviewed. They were Life of
George Washington Carver" and
Mature Son" by Richard Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
WILLIAM RAY DEAD AT SO

William w. Ray, SO, 1888 Smell
ing Ave. So, died Friday, March
3 at Minneapolis General hospital.
Services were held Wednesday,
March 8, at pm. from st. Pauls
Church of God In Christ, with
Rev. H. w. Bolts, sr., officiating,
assisted by Rev. J. C. Virgins, Sr.
He is survived by his wife, Lu-
ellie, mother, Melinda two bro
theirs, Ollie and Marvin of Min
neapolis, two sisters, Rosa Monro
of New York, and Nellie Ray also
of New York. one niece, Clemen-
tine Ray of Connecticut.
Interment was at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, at the morning worship,
Rev. Sexton selected for his SER
mon subject, THE Scheme of
Things" The scripture reading
was Luke, seventh chapter, 31st
to 18th verses, inclusive.
After the sermon, the Holy Com
munion was administered to many.
Many visitors were present. They
are always welcome and we thank
them for their presence.
You are urged to attend the
Lenten MONDAY services at Bor-
der every Wednesday at IL pm.
until Holy Week. Services will
then be held thereafter, every
MONDAY until Good Friday, when
the period from IL to 8 pm. will
be observed.
Communion services will be held
Thursday evening before Good
Friday at 10 o'clock.
Last Wednesday, March 8, Rev
Sexton spoke at the Eden Prairie
Methodist church at Eden Prairie,
MINI.
Those looking for a real Spiritual
UpHft should attend the Thurs
day evening study class at 8 pm.
This is not prayer meeting but
a lively discussion hour.
Last Sunday afternoon, Rex.
Sexton and the choir were pre-
sented in a program at the AS
bury Hospital.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Free for
What?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
AFRICAN CATHOLIC
BISHOP WINNING
FRIENDS IN U. S.

New ork-(Special)-- One of
the foremost representatives of
the Christian crusade in Africa,
the Most Reverend Bishop Joseph
Kiwanuka, w. F., Of Uganda,
Central East Africa is entering
the second month OF his visit to
the United States, which will end
in mid-April. The only native bis
hop Of the Catholic Church in
Africa has an itinerary which will
carry him to many parts of the
country.
Bishop Kiwanuka in in this
country at the express command
Of Pope Plus XII who consecratcd
him ten year ago. He is seeking
funds to build a Junior seminary
where aspirants for the priesthood
may receive training.
The prelate is a descendant Of
the martyrs who were put to
death on the funeral pyre of
Namugongo by King Mwanga in
1885 because they refused to re-
nounce Christianity. Matthias
Mirumba, a leader among the
confessors, and II of the kings
page boys who were executed
were solemnly beautified in 1920.
The scene Is in the Central Africa
protectorate of Great Britain
which lies 300 miles from a sea-
port where Stanley crusaded and
where Protestant Bishop Han
nington was slain by pagans. The
White Fathers entered the area in
1878.
The most Rev. Kiwanuka has
under his Jurisdiction so native
priests working in IL mission
stations and 70 brothers and 2O4
sisters. There is a population of
1856, 1922 in his area of which 1877
26O are Catholics.
There are 1000 natives in Ugan.
da with some 30 grammar schools
and 30 high schools under the
Catholic church. In the protector
ate are a total Of 900, 900 Catho-
lies, 100000 Professionals, and 1OO,-
900 Moslems, the 1915 Blue Book
reports. II Is the most Christian
lied region Of Africa.
During his visit to churches,
Bishop Kiwanuka Is suggesting
that African students be adopted
for one years study and keep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

Read Percy villa, whose Cos
SIP today makes the Headlines Of
Tomorrow. Villas column appears
every week In this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
NEWS BRIEFS
ANNOUNCE WAITS
WILLIAMS BETROTHAL

Sioux Falls, So. Dak.,-Mr. and
Mrs. George Watts, Pine Apple,
Ala, recently announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Georgia (Bonnie) TO Leonard 3.
Williams, Jr., son Of Mrs. l.. 3.
Williams of Mitchell, S. d.
Miss Watts, a former teacher
Of Alabama and a resident Of
Sioux Falls for the past year is
now employed in the clerical de-
partment Of Jameson and Co,
brokers, Sioux Falls. Mr.. Williams,
a native Of South Dakota and a
former captain in the army during
World War II, is a manager Of
motor parts, Rozum Motor Co,
Mitchell, s. d. No date has been
set.
Editors note The state and
town in this item was incorrectly
stated in last weeks paper; also
the location of the firm where
Miss Watts Is employed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

So Now, best friend picks out suit of bright red youn
what she's like a navy
creation he's probably the cautious and md mixed blue
black maybe that that fit him (smieD
wasn't it'll!
very
St. Paul Minneapolis personalities the
you probably guessed
Kathy Pillow Beck
No forth with the therefore will
carry prize
first four identify of the there individuals mentioned this
a subscnp
Spokesman GUESS
fort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
church, z6
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Report on Sundays Services. IL
a. m. Service-"Communion Medi-
taiOn" Text taken from Jer. 81
"a. Theme of the text: God does
not forget our good deeds. Human
beings forget but God does not.
We forget our church vows, but
God forgets our sins"
Children's Period. Title of the
story was Blow hot, blow cold"
Moral: Be consistent, always, not
one thing today and another to-
morrow.
Mrs. Stokes of st. Paul, Mimi,
was a visitor.
Mr.. John Robertson was a can
didate for Baptism.
The p. m. service, Social and
Literary Society Service was very
well attended. Mrs. Alice Onque,
director of Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House was speaker. She
gave a very excellent talk on
Human Relations of Today"
Miss Gladys Bellesen was
crowned Queen of the Popularity
Contest.
Next Sunday Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., breaches.
8 p. m. Omega Psi Phi Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

To enable the singer to fulfil
her radio and recording commit.
ments and TO tour abroad, she is
limited TO 90 concerts each sea-
son in this country although
there are three times as many re-
quests for her appearance.
Last summer, the beloved con-
tralto sang in Europe for the first
time since the war and performed
10 sold-out houses In eight coun-
tries. On her return, she was noti-
fled that she had been awarded a
citation as radios foremost wo-
man singer for the sixth consecu-
tive season in Musical Americas
poll Of 600 editors in the United
States and Canada.
Between tours. the singer passes
her time on her Connecticut farm,
Mariana, whose livestock and pro-
duce are familiar items In the
Danbury markets.
For the Friday concert, Miss
Anderson will sing works by
Bach and Mailer while the or
chestra win offer two Mozart
compositions and scriabin's "A
Poem of Ectasy." On Sunday, she
win sings Liszts aria Jeanne
dare au Butcher" and four schu-
bert songs with piano accompani-
ment while the orchestra will offer
a Beethoven symphony and works
by Bach and smetana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

WILLIAM KAY, 81, DIES
SUNDAY, MARCH s

William Henry Kay, 81, of 374s
Fourth Ave. So, died Sunday,
March 5, in Minneapolis General
Hospital. Services were held
Thurs. March 9 at 2 p. m. from
st. Peters AME church with Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons officiating.
Mr.. Kay was born in Attica,
Iowa. He came to Minneapolis in
1909. He married Mrs. Kay June
10, 1912. Mr.. Kay was a member
of st. Peters AME church.
He is survived by his wife,
Luella, a daughter, Martha Kay,
three sons, Ray, Harold and Ros-
co of Minneapolis, two brothers,
Harry Kay of Flint, Mich, and
David Kay, who had not been To-
Gated at press time and other rel
atives and friends. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
MT. oLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Harris subject at the
morning hour of service was GO
Forth and Cover the Ground" His
text was taken from Joshua 14th
chapter and the 9th verse.
The Music was furnished by the
joint choirs of the church.
Registered visitors were Miss
Barbara E. White, and Miss De-
lores Johnson, Detroit, Mich.
The Missionary circle met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Brown with
Home circle in charge.
The Harmoneers meet every
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ella
Golden, 456 st. Anthony. Any
Young people interested in singing
with the group are asked to meet
with them at s pm.
Let us not forget prayer service
every Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
parsonage.
The Queen Minerva Contest
sponsored by the Dorcas Society
will be held at the church April
It'll. The public is invited to at
tend. - Edith Massie, reporter;
Rev. f. G. Harris, asst. pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

The Presiding Elder, the Rev.
]. w. Dixon, who Just returned
from the Bishops Council in
Jacksonville, Fla, was morning
speaker at st. Peters on last
Sunday. His text was chosen from
LIST Corinthian 1911. When / was
a child, spoke as a child, I'M
derstOod as a child, thought as
a child; but when 1 became a man,
l put away childish things. Sub
ject, Spiritual Maturity"
He said in part, that we have
succeeded in growing fine physi-
cal bodies, we are mentally alert,
but we have failed in our Spiritual
Maturity. If you will be con-
cerned about what tomorrow will
bring, we must deepen our
spiritual faith today. If we could
really extend Love, there would
be no problems of hatred and
evil. We need to grow up in love.
God is Love.
This was our second Quarterly
Meeting and the Rev. Wendell
johnson of Wayman AME church
brought the afternoon message.
He was assisted by his choir.
We were saddened by the death
of Mr.. Kay, the father of Miss
Martha Kay, our very efficient
Building Fund secretary.
The Youth Fellowship, the A.
c. E. League, were guests of the
Wyzetta Community Church on
Sunday evening. Those in the
group were-Kathryn Chivers,
Richard Howell, Matte Walker,
Harriet Bowman, Bill Fraction,
10 Ann Fraction, Harlan, Carl and
Donald Russell, Arthur Glynn,
Leola Jackson, Mary f. Young,
Adrienne Merrill. Dicky Johns,
Dorothy Ann Stovall and myself.
Their activities for the evening
were dinner, recreation, Radio
Quiz, and Worship. Their lovely
new church put a greater desire
into us to work harder and get
our new church on foot.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Cleveland were baptized on Sun
day morning. They were Charlene,
Corrine Kay and Vera Alice.
Have you chosen your baby in
the Baby Contest? Many babies
are being entered. Martin Luther,
Jr. is an entrant. We missed Mrs.
Simmons from her usual place on
Sunday morning. st. Peters men,
bers are experiencing a siege of
colds and influenza.
Mrs. VIM. Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. South entertained the
Stewardess Board on last Friday
afternoon. Those attending were
Mesdames A. Howell, A. Parkin-
son, B. Morris, c. Rhodes and f.
Ewing.
Now that we have about reached
the half way mark in our first
$4,000 let us make it a reality
by keeping our pledges every
month. We will not only make our
minister happy, but we will be
happy in doing it.
Rev. M. L. Simmonm, pastor,
Wreatha C. Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect
WORDS OF WISDOM: Never kick a when he is down
he may get up!

With Easter only about month probably
spending downtown window shopping
thumbng through atalOg watching fashion shows looking
that ensemble
be the latest fashion, and coorand speaking Of color
interesting item the other day that might be of interest
which
your favo color with the verdict
psychologists they that possible analytic
through which deeply
tracted Are they correct? Be TRUTHFUL!
YOU PREFER YOU ARE INCLINED TO
Red: Like sports be quick to judge people be tickle.
Maroon: BE well liked demand much.
Pink: feminine CHARM good
friends.
Yellow: know, a true friend.
Like be out of DOORS dislike gossip.
Blue BE sensitive, be cautious.
Blue aqua): Be very particular have
clothes.
Orange Like social affairs. like being the o
attraction
Brown: Be dependable like tailored clothes plain food
White: Be
Black:
Gray: BE conservative