davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Remember the Name

Science now has new branch
dealing with mental disorders. and
bearing the imposing name Of psy-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Simnle Beauty

II you get simple beauty, and
naught else, you get about the best
thing that God inyents.-Robert
Browning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

n SALE-Tires that are un>
additionally guaranteed for
hoo, 1900, $4,000 miles. W.
.i;qst them. Prices from $4.15
he. No time limit for adjust
|r.n:. Mid City Tire Co., near
|w:ottice. Phone 121. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Ex-
pert examination and fitting of
Eigh-grade glasses at reason
able prices. at Leona Allen
Young's. r-,.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
WANTED
MMiscellaneous

n.,tItD-Farms, five to 30
- and homes outside of
,'n also hstings of furnished
!, unfinished houses for rent.
son Insurance & Realty
= Phone ISL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

GENERAL REPAIRING, RADIOS
a speciality. Bruce A.zCox, over
Rose Pharmacy. Phone 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

LOST Dark brown bird dog,
with white breast, collar, feet,
tail tip. Reward. Third house
ON Asheyille highway. Phone
1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

POSITION SHINGLES and
I. |: roofing at bargain prices
= week. Delays are danger
= Buy now. Rigby-Morrow
,.,95PaRy. Lumber, Mill Work,
,-aerS' Supplies. Fourth
I'ale east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Special Notices

DANCE
Every Saturday night. Music by
Rector'S trio. Hllgn,t Dance
Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

aOOF Now and pax later.

tSOOF NOW and pay later
e our deferred payment
A. Large stock composition
& roll roofing to select
IN. Lumber and Builders
l2pies. Hendersonville Sup
and Coal Co. Phone 500.
['aoZ Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

Is'EO-To supply your serv-
station needs = Gas, Oil,
! Greasing and Aeeessor-
b.. Tire Repairs. Standard
m TSCn, HendersonviIle-Gree
g, e highway. c. r. MacMan-
"a. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

!. LA pony. Roy c. Ben
-, care Rigby-Morrow Co.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
ON BUSINESS TRIP TO
NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. E. F. Young, Jr., Manufacturer
of Young's cosmetics and beauty pre-
parations journeyed to New Orleans
Saturday morning, spending two days
in the city of Louisiana. Mr.. Young's
trip was Of business nature as he or
dered five thousand containers for his
beauty products, scheduled to be
marketed within a few weeks.
Mr. Young attended Rev. Conway
Smiths church, Sunday morning, with
his brother D. B. Young, who resides
in New Orleans. Rev Smith is a po-
pular c. M. E. preacher of Louisiana.
Sunday morning they were also joined
by Mr.. Thomas, Young, their brother.
They all enjoyed the high type of SER
vice rendered by Rev. Smith and his
members and the pleasant stay with
Rev. and Mrs Smith.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
GREATEST BASEBALL
WILL THRILL FAIR
FANS JULY 6
AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEA
CUE STARS TO BATTLE AT
COMISKEY PARK.

Chicago, June 80, Are you going to
the game?" has become the accepted
form of salutation wherever baseball
fans assemble To the follower of the
sport, and what American is not 1.-The
big game" means, of course, the meet
ing at Comiskey Park on July Of two
all star teams picked from the ranks Of
the national and American leagues by
popular votes of the fans themselves.
AS Century of Progress is RECON-
lied throughout the world as a symbol
of the strides taken by mankind in
industry art agriculture and science
during the last 100 years, So has this
game made possible through the whole
hearted cooperation of officials and
players of both leagues, becomes
known as the climax, in a baseball
way, of the Exposition.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
Principal Of
Tuskegee
Guest OF Ford
SPENDS TWO DAYS AT
DEARBORN

Detroit, Mich, June 80 (ANP) Mr..
R. r. Motion of Tuskegee interrupted
his vacation at his summer home at
Capahesic on the York river in Vir-
ginia to make special trip to Detroit
on the invitation of Henry Ford, wiz
ard of industry and finance.
Principal Motion spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week with Mr.. Ford
and his staff. For the greater part of
the time driving about the great plant
at Dearborn with Henry Ford himself
at the wheel of one of the latest VS.
Models. DR.. Motion says Mr.. Ford Is
the best driver of Ford he has ever
seen, to which Mr.. Ford's own chauff-
eur replied well, he ought to be; he's
been driving one longer than anybody
else in the world"
Besides conducting the Principal CT
Tuskegee personally over his huge
plant and museum, Mr.. Ford spent
hours in discussing with DR.. Motion the
present economic situation, the out
look of the future, and his own attitude
with respect to the place of the Negro
in American industrial life. What that
is can best be indicated in the fact that
of the 10000 or more employed in the
Ford plant, more than 5000 are Negro
es, and they are to be found in every
department of the plant, not only work
ing side by side with white workers,
but in many cases with white workers
under their supervision. Mr.. Ford
says with him it isn't a question of
color but fitness.
Dr. Motion found that Mr.. Ford was
thoroughly acquainted with the work
of Tuskegee and has followed it with
great interest.
While in Detroit Dr. Motion was the
house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Daniels of ST.. Matthews Protestant
Episcopal church. DR.. Daniels deliver
ed the sermon at the reopening of the
chapel at Tuskegee institute Inst.
Founders Day, in April, and is leader
in civic as well as religious affairs in
the great Michigan industrial centre.
! On Monday night banquet was
( rendered DR.. Notion by the mems or
CARNATIONS OF St. Matthews church,
about 200 guests being present. Mr..
Motion spoke of the growing sentir -
among the white South to see that the
Negro receives justice and equal OPP
portunity, than which the Negro asks
on more and with less than which he
win never be satisfied
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
SURPRISE PARTY
rendered

Mrs. Carrie Lee Key was the hos
tess to very unique affair when she
entertained her husband Mr.. George
Key with surprise birthday party ut
their home 1917 -36th Ave, Thursday
June 18th at 9: p M.
Games of card and Jig saw puzzles
were enjoyed. Many lovely gift were
presented to Mr.. Key.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. Harvey
Bell served the guests ice cream and
cake with white icing and minis.
The invited guests We're: Mrs John
R. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Moses Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bell, MIR. and Mrs
L. K. Ramsey, Misses E. M. Wilson
Sarah and Ruth Mercer, Messrs Ro-
bert D. Phillips, Leon and Joe Key, Mr.
and Mrs. George Key.
Miss Leola Elizabeth Phillips, Rep
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
Colored Speedsters
From Re'ay Team

Chicago, June 30 CAMP Hoping to
smash existing records for the hall
mile relay, four famous Negro runners
have entered as a team in the National
A A U. Meet to be held at Soldier
Field, June SO, at the A Century OF
Progress Grounds. Ralph Metcalfe
Jesse Owens, the high school champion
John Brooks of the University Of
Chicago and Jimmy johnson, runner
up to Metcalfe in his world record 22C
yard dash last Saturday, are TO COM
pose the team.
Metcalfe and Owens are to run a
special race for the 100 yard champion
ship. Owens like Metcalfe, has shatte-
red the world record.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
YORK ALABAMA NEWS
WESLEY CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH

The 3rd quarterly conference was
held last Sunday at Wesley Chapel {.
M. E. church. Two wonderful sermons
were delivered by Rev. P. j. Jones.
Mrs. Florence o. Dinkins, president
of the Home Mission society had a
wonderful meeting She was elected
delegate to the District Conference
that will met in September at Lisman,
Alabama.
Mrs. Mittie Johnson has returned
home from Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. Mittie johnson prepared a de-
licious dinner and invited a few of her
friends to dine with her. The dinner
prepared by Mrs. Johnson will long be
remembered. Everybody expressed
themselves as having had nice time,
Mrs. Mary Grant was elected presi-
dent of the stewardesses Board. She
prepared dinner for the pastor, P, E.
and family
Mr. D. Maiden is progressive young
steward of Wesley Chapel. He was
appointed chairman of the junior Board
MIR. and Mrs. Maiden are trying to be
great leaders in the church.
Mrs Viola Bell and Mr.. A. {. Cole
were elected organist of the choir. Mrs.
F. o. Dinkins is president. We have a
progressive choir with sixteen mem
bers.
A grand social was held at the Bell
Home Friday night.
A great Missionary Mass meeting
will he held Sunday July End at 2:30
P. M. Rev. T. H. T'ullos of the second
Baptist church will preach at Wesley
Chapel c. M. E. church The public
is cordially invited.
We are asking all members TO do all
they can to make the 100000 rally 8
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
TUSkEGEE PRINCIPAL GUEST OF Mr.. FORD
Race Group Should not be Alarmed

the radio by some individuals, in which
they claim that the world is on its way
to prosperity. May | ask Is this really
true, or are men trying to make times
better by talk? If conditions are 10
grew better permanently, men must de-
eide deep down in their hearts that
they mean to be better.
l wish that l was able to take some
good white friend along by my side
one week let this white friend be dis
guised to the extent, that everybody
would believe that he was a Negro
and let him see; let him witness and
and let him experience some Of the
! things that we as a race must undergo
Something's that we must face bring
tears to our eyes. When we lie down
at night, our pillows are wet with sob
bing tears and it does seem at times,
that our God has forsaken US, but he is
slow to anger and plentious in mercy
There is not Gay that passes but
what | am not insulted and Inundated
and there is no way to help myself.
Negro, as we said something ago in
an article, must pay a greater price
for what he gets than the white man
pays. 1t matters not, what the Negro
has, let it be education, religion, veal
tn or what not, the price that he pays
is greater than that of his white bro
Their Why put such great price on
the things that are to be possessed by
the Negro? Give him fair and square
deal | witnessed an experience a day
or SO ago, that brought tears to my
eyes. / saw ten persons purchasing a
certain thing in our city. Nine OF an
other race and one was a Negro. The
Negro paid a greater price than all oil
the other people put together. Remem-
Der, now, when they were all through,
all of them had the same thing, but the
Negro had paid nine times as much as
the other group.
close with the thought of Prof
Laurence c. Jones of Piney Woods
Schools 1--WE must have patience in the
Garden of our souls" Let us keep a
cool head and warm heart. Stay close
to God and He will ere long, hear our
groans.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
MOB DEMANDS PRESO-
NERS

Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 80 CAMP
Nearly three hundred men and boys
appeared at the County Jail here Tues
day night and demanded the persons
of two colored men who had been
picked up on suspicion in connection
with the murder of a white farm girl.
The jailor informed the mob leaders
that the men sought were not in the
building, but these men insisted on
going through the cells to see tor
themselves. Later, they went to the
city Jail, but were not allowed inside
by the chief of police.
The men sought were Dan Pippen,
Jr,, and F. T. Harden.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
SILVER TEA

The Boosters Circle met at the home
of Mrs. c. j. Robinson Wednesday
afternoon June 2Sth at which time
plans were perfected for a Silver Tea
offering to be given at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Young, 1921 10th
Avenue Sunday July End at $3.50 P. M.
An interesting program is planned
and we are expecting a full attendance
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me word or two of
encouragement to our people. A few
night ago l was very much surprised
when the deacon Board, led by Deacon
Foster Ruffen, came in followed by
others, with about $500 worth of gro
ceries My Brothers, it was very much
needed.
l am very glad of the entire member
ship of Providence Baptist Church. The
women are behind this movement, and
they are behind every movement that
means something. l must say, that the
influence of the women's seem to be
much stronger than that of the men.
1t was Mary who listened to the whis-
per of the heavens missed One. 1t
was womens influence that delivered
Isarel from its enemies. | am of the
opinion that all kinds of people have
some kind of influence.
1t was a woman who poured the DIN
tment on our Savior's head and Jesus
said last, but not the least, after all,
the message was sent to the deciples
cncerning the resurrection of our Lord.
This is the master piece of work among
the women. Hence, we have the fall
and we have the resurrection, and wo-
man plays a CONSPICUOUS part in both.
close by saying, women are every
thing that is worthwhile. God bless
them
S. L. Laws.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
NOTICE

The Church of Christ is holding its
service Sunday afternoon at $3.50 P. M.
Open air service 9th St. RUBBISH Ave.
The truck will leave the church 300
o'clock 18th ST. 30th Ave. Come one
and all. The service will be conducted
by Rev. Wimbley and others. Don't
forget the fight is on, but Christ is
sure to win.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
OPEN PING PONG PAR.
LOR FOR COLORED

This is a game of interest for ladies
and gentlemen where they can enjoy
themselves together.
Mr.. v. L. Holton is the manger and
will assure you that good order is
carried on at this place, and that the
ladies are enjoying the game as well
as the men. You learn Tennis and
other indoor games.
A free lesson will be given you
give him a call See his ad else where
in this paper.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
C. T. BUTLER APPOINT
ED TO HONORABLE
POSITION

Mr. c. T. Butler, prominent business
man of the city, has been appointed
Secretary of District G. Lodge No TO-,
Jurisdiction of Mess of Odd Fellows,
TO succeed Prof. w. r. Wiley of Alcorn
College, who died last week at Vicks-
burg.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30

success. A number of ministers will
take a part in this great program. The
dates are as follows: July 2, S, 8, IL,
16, 10, %, 26.
There will be preaching and lectur-
ing at Wesley Chapel, Saturday July
l, 8, Is, %, 20. Wesley Chapel is the
Banner church. Watch the Meridian
Echo.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
AS A Race, Let
Us Not Be A.
Harmed But Keep
Level Heads

During these perilous times and
conditions, when the whole
world is disturbed it is necessary that
our group be conscious of the things
that confront us. The minds of great
leaders of the world to-day are not
together on the great social and civic
problems.
All races are hit hard. 1t is somewhat
natural seemingly, that the Negro is
the hardest hit. As race and citizens
of this American government, we must
bear in mind the fact, that we have
come from slavery to our present
status without firing single gum.
What the Negro has done and accom-
plished, is a miracle within itself.
Had we not had God with us, there
would have been no way for us to
have accomplished the things that have
been accomplished by our race.
WHITE MAN HAS ADVANTAGE
The white man of this country has
always had the advantage of the Negro,
and we are of the opinion that that adj
vantage is used in a way that is not
only detrimental to the Negro but in its
final analysis, may be detrimental to
our country We some times wonder
if it is really human for the individual
or race that is on top, to use the su-
perior privileges in an un-Christian
and Brotherly like manner? 1t does
seem so.
A GREATER SACRIFICE
For some time, have tried to study
the condition Of our race in different
sections of the country, and l am con-
WINGED of the fact that the Negro who
is born and reared in the south and
who remains in the south makes a
greater contribution to American his
tory that those who are born and who
live in sections where conditions are
more favorable. The Negro in the
south is numilated he is denied GER
tain civic and civil rights. 1t matters
not how intelligent he may be, nor how
respectful he may be, he must sacri-
flee freedom and liberty if he is to
remain in the south, to help make con-
ditions better.
OUR CITY
Let us take our city, and we must
admit that we have privileges in Mer-
idian that are far above privileges
granted in many other sections. For
some time have read the paper with
reference to the splendid recreational
places, parks, municipal tennis courts
and other places of amusement.
Large sums of money are being
spent in order that these places may
be developed for the white citizens
What is being done for the colored?
Are not these places of amusement to
be supported by city and county tax
payers. Does not the Negro pay his
share? Then why not make some pro-
vision for the man who is the lowest
down?
1t seems to me, that in order to be
greater citizens we should know that
where ever two or three races are liv-
ing together, that there can be nc
permanent growth for any race if there
is discrimination shown toward any
race or group If this world is to be {
better world in which to live men mus
realize the fact, that the same Goo
who made the black man made the
white man. He made the yellow man
He made the brown man; He made The
red man. All men experience pain anc
death alike; all men move and have
their being through God. God has nt
respective person. Then why shoult
we?
CONDITIONS GETTING BETTER
| read articles and hear speeches owe
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
STORK VISITS DIR. AND
MRS. A. B. BLACKWELL

The stork visited the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Blackwell, Monday,
June 5th, and left darling little baby
girl, whom they have named Eleanore
Alberyne Blackwell Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
KING FISH

Brother A. M. Trotter of Picayune,
Mississippi, has named himself as King
Fish among the local presidents. We
had a nice letter from Brother Trotter
stating that he will be compelled TO
name himself King Fish in this great
Drive. Brother Trotter states that he
is going to win the prize this quarter.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

Negro Civic League will meet Mon
day evening July 3rd at $50 P. NJ
All members are urge to be present
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
EVENING SERVICE 500 O'CLOCK
BROTHERHOOD DAY
DR.. L. F. Brooks Presiding

Dr. L. F. Brooks Presiding
Music; Solo, Theodore Emerson;
Prayer; Opening Remarks, Chairman;
Music Solo ]. c. Emerson; Address,
Mr.. Elmer Kelly; Music Choir: Adj
dress, Mr. Henry Strayhorn; Address,
Mr.. L. Cochran; Music Solo, Mr..
Thomas Western; Address, Mr.. L. G.
Crawford; Address, Mr.. James Clark
1st Congregational Church Music, Solo,
L. G. Crawford; Collection and bened-
lotion.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
PRIZES AWARDED

The following presidents have been
awarded prizes for the last Quarterly
H. B. A. Drive:
A. M. Trotter, Picayune, Mississippi.
LIST prize $3.50
w. B. Howe, Philadelphia, Miss, No.
$50, End prize $500
B. H. Seals, Richton, Miss, No 294, 3rd
prize $3.50
A. j. Barnett, Hattiesburg Miss, No.
270 4th. prize $1,00
MEMBERS ADDED AND REPORTED
FOR IN THE BOARDS
A. NJ Trotter - Is members - Re
ported for 81
w. B. Howe - ID members -----------
Reported for ID
B. H. Seals -. s members ---.--- Re-
ported for 8
A. j. Barnett ------- 5 members --.----
RapOrted for a
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
FOUR PRESIDENTS TIED

We had four presidents to add two
members each and report for same,
therefore, we have divided the fifth
prize among these four presidents each
receiving 12c
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
BROTHERHOOD DAY
AFTERNOON SERVICE 400
O'CLOCK

Prof. J. j. Smith, Presiding
Hymn, Nero National Anthem;
Prayer; Opening Remarks, Chairman;
Music, Rising Sun Quartet Address,
Mr.. E. F. Young, Jr., of Newell Chapel;
Address, Mr.. Eugene Turner, of St
Paul; Music, Metropolitan Band; Ad-
dress, Mr.. Robert Huston of ST. James
A. M E. Church, Solo, Eddie L. Grit
fin; Address, Mr.. c. T. Butler; Solo,
L. M. Cochran; Address, DR.. w. B
Block; Music Silver Leaf Quartet
Collection.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
PROGRAM

Methodist Brotherhood of ST. Paul
M. E. Church for Sunday July 9th.
MIR D. B. Bishop President, DR.. ALVIN
Fielder, presiding.
Opening hymn, Apostle Greed, DR.
Fielder; Prayer, Mr.. David Needham
Hymn; Psalter, Mr. c. T. Butler; Penny
Collection; Announcements, President
Bishop; Hymn; Sermon, Rev. M. 7
j. Howard; Song; Collections; Annou-
,,nar,,ao4c. RaOaJi ctior
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30

Mississippi's Standard NegrS
Newspaper Of Character, CIR
rulation and Opinion, with Mere
than $1,000 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30

A Hone Paper with Q Hons
Editor: That TeIls the STATE
News Weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

/. Air circuses have given way in
France this year to national days
devoted to commercial aviation,
private flying and technical de-
yeloDment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Crosbyites Please
In EQUALITY Street"
Play

The Victorian age was brought
back close to the point of reality
last evening when the Mask and
Wig Dramatic club of Crosby high
school presented Quality Street"
In manner which has been
equalled by few amateur groups in
this city. The production was
presented under the direction of
Miss Marie G. MacDonnel.
Two superb displays of splendid
dramatic art were evident in the
outstanding emotional acting Gre
ated by Miss Irene Carr who played
the leading role of Phoebe and also
by Miss Marion Phelan who took
the part of Susan. The young
ladies' transformed themselves into
the spinster type who resided in
Quality Street with an ease and as
surance which commanded the ad-
miration of the entire audience. At
various times throughout the play
the players of the leading roles
stood out individually in particu-
lar scenes in each act and at such
times the audience was aware of
the outstanding ability which was
| SHOWN by the young actresses.
Miss Eleanor Murphy, Eugenia
| @ANAASStC anu ANdtIidlle MORGAN,
portraying the roles of. the three
| gossips of Quality Street were typi-
cal In their types and actions and
their colorful costumes in keeping
with the Victorian age added great
ly to the successful presentation,
| All the glory of the evening was
not bestowed on the female mem
bers of the cast as the male men,
pers although not as outstanding in
their dramatic qualities were an
entertaining group. The leading
role of Captain Valentine Brown,
lover of Phoebe, played by Chester
White was given with a sufficient
amount of achievement and his pc
riod1c lapse of memory in forget
ting the loss of his hand during the
war provided much humor which
was not anticipated by the listen
ers who were familiar with the Bar
rie plays In many instances Mr.
White showed unusual ability 10
regain his composure and continue
with the theme of the play.
| Miss Doris Colby pleased the
audience in her impersonation OF
FATTY, the maid of the household.
| Perhaps one of the finest dis
plays of the evening was given by
William Laden who although his
role did not require a goodly