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Shown In
FWA' Pamphlet
WHW iraCIAL nOQIUMt ARg HtLO AT EXPOSITlOff
WA^INGTON — N«gro par
ticipation in the program of the
Ftderal V/otku Af^ncjr i* arraphi
Chlljr dapieteH in “Way of Pro-
freM," m 24 p>ce illuitratad
pamphlet published t>x FWA'for
distribution ait the American
Negro Exposition in Chicago this
tnnmer^
The pamphlet presents a re
view in pictures of the Negro’s
role in each of the five agencies
comprising the FWA, Work Pro
jects Administration, United
Stataa Housing Authority, Public
Buildings Administration, Public
Roads Administration sind Public
Works Administration.
Depicting Oovernment aid to
Negro citizens ' in work relief,
•riucation, health and hospitals,
and hoasing, “Way of Progress”
reveuls the wide scope of activi
ties designed to improve condi
tions among the unemployed and
low income groups throughout,
tiie Nation.
These aetivities are further
depicted by * comprehensive
exhibit at the Erpositlon. Like
the pamphlet the exhibit sets
forth the various phases of the
FWA prograon into which Negro
es' have been integrated. These
include professional, technical,
skilled and unskilled employment
expansion of low rent • housing
housing projects, health, hospi
tal and recreatlontil facilities;
the training o^ youth for useful
employment anB elimination of
illiteracy; «nd^ the construction
of school buildings, libraries and
community projects.
Chapel Hill
Hrs. Liszie Gattis who has
been seriously ill haa shown very
nuch improvement.
On July 28 the First Baptist
diurch of which the Rev. 11. M.
Nunnmia is pastor gave a dinner
for the widows and widows of
widowers of this community.
Those judging thcr ‘talue of this
dinner estimated it not less tha
$60.00. The Judges were DeA;ons
S. M. Nunn, L. G. Wefcb, R. C
Walker, Brothei^ R. Gattis, Joe
McCauley and ^ H. G. Walker.,
After Che dinner Rev. W. H.
preached a
Bland of New Hill
wonderful aermon.
At the eleven o’cloclc servTces
Rev. Nunn Baptised one candid-
4.e before the very inspiring ser
mon which was delivered by him.
His subject being *‘Abide in Me
and I in You.” The visitors were
Urothei Jonit Utiukvtt and »if*
and two sisters from Durham.
We are looking forward to the
opening of oar school Sept with
Misses Benton and Caldwell as
to ^.liers.
@harlotte Has
NAACP Branch
CHARLOTTE —
A new advance step was made
Ly the leading eolore^ cittMn*
here on last Friday night whrn ■
local branch pf NJtional A*-
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People was forwed.
Haivng th» leading role in
forming the branch here is Kelly
Alexander, well known yooth
leader hore, .* id son of the pion
eer Charlottean, Zack Alexander
local undertaker. He suled tha
purpose of the meeting and
brpught data, material and in
formation to the large group th-
tembled for the confab.
The meeting was held in the
VMCA building, and was en
thusiastic as well as inteesting.
All of the men present expressed
themselves as willing il.id ready
to work with the body, and it is
expected that with the forming
of the NAACP here there will
come much benefit, especially
from a racial uplift angle.
Temporary officers were select
ed and Sj soon as the quota for
full membership is reached there
will ^ iield ■ eeaAMfit
pttrfKM* 9f seecttMg p
for Um
rssaneat
bffieers and varmua comaittee
amI aw»#MTi >if mA.
Yovag Mr. Alexander ia to b«
congnA»iat«d is kia thoagMfu^
n**s and Ikaa arouod bia ia vko
•et mp >*V ^ leadtsg iMm
of tlie nJt aaeli a> Attorney* L.
P. Harria, and J. 8. BvWtn.
On. tsdolph M. Wyelw, J. D.
Martin, Jr., Seifert C. PyW, aad
others promaMnt i«
iirles of the'ffly.
The body invites new me«ib«r-
jhipa and Mr. Alexander atatca
that there will b« held aaoth«r
meeting in the same place ea
Friday night of this week bcgiaB-
ing at 8 o’clock.
Oa VacatiM
Mrs. Beatrice Thompson aad
daughter, Mias Dorothy Lee
Thompson of Mason Street left
the city Monday, August 5 for
Georgetown, South Carolina
where they will ’spend a weeka
vacation with their grandmother.
Winston Salem
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and
children of da's Dixie Broadway
have returned from New York
City, Wdshington and Baltimore
where they spent a week of their
vacation. While in New York
they visited the World’s Pair,
The City Union met Friday
night at St. Paul church with a
i^irge number attending. A very
iiterasting meeting yrik held
with G. R. Derr, the president,
presiding. The next meeting will
be held August 16 at St. Paul.
Mr. ^nd Mrs. Joseph Hines re-
eitntly entertained at dinner the
>(ilkkwifig persons; Mrs. Minnie
Gray, Mrs. J. W. Cutiirell, Mrs.
Louvenia Ritchey, Mrs. William
Jonea and others.
Th^ Usher Board of SiJint
Andrews Methodist church met
Tuesday night at the home of
of Mrs. Louvenia Ritchey on
Bailey Street.
G. L. Brown, president of the
Goler Memorial Usher Board is
much improved. He can now have
visitors.
Mrs. Francis HaSrston, mother
of Mrs. Ritchey is much improved
now.
History
Continued from page Four
A view of the Court of Diora
mas in the exact center of the
Chicago Coliseum where the
American Negro Exposition is
being held. The people aseemlb-
led here are listening to one of, are removed. Quite often pro- i taken o" "Kentuclcy Day lOi
the special progrJ.ns held daily gram may be tiAing plact* simul- Wednesday, while
in the Court of Dioramas honor- taneously in the Exposition Audi- was going on in the Au^torium
ing some state or organisation, torium, located in the North in connection wit a o ic
After the event ends, the seaU j HalJ. The above photograph was ] Week observance^^
Durham Social happenings
their descendants was assured on
the surrender grounds at Ap
pomattox.
"In a real sense,” he pointed
out, the story of the Negro in
Virginia i» also the story of the_
Americatn Negro, for the roots
of more Negro families were
nurtumed in IHrginia than in
any ^ther State. It has been our
air to tell impartially of the
springs that watered those roots
and of the droughts that with-
thered them. Tt is, therefore, to
the American Negro, and to
those who seek to understand
him, that this volume is offered
as the written record of a peo
ple who have helped build Amer
ica—a people who are perhaps
the most widely discussed and
the least understood, though
by no means the least import
ant, element in "America’s racial
pot pourri.”
The book was published by
the New York firm of Hastings
House.
Contaat Begins At Ebenaaer
^ ^ A popularity contest began at
the Ebenezcr Bapist church Aug.
4 continuing through Aug 2'7th,
sponsored by the WWC. The
contestants are; Mrs. Addie Bar
bee, Misses Lucille' Thomas,
Jessie O’Neal, and Miss Pauline
Barbee. Theii managers are res
pectively; Messrs Arthur Stan
ley, James McNeil, John Barbee,
George Tate and Miss Ploy
Harris. A record of votes sold
for each person will be found in
the TIM'EiS each week until the
contest closes.
FASHION REVIEW
•••***••••
Week End Guait
Mrs. Cleo BJrdus Frederick of
Newark, J. was the guest of
Eva Woody of 624 Price Street
last week end.
Ii. The City
Miss Elizabeth Patterson from
Rockingham is visiting Miss
Lucille Patterson of ©24 Price
Street. ‘ , ' ~
Tours The State*
Mrs. Mary B. WilliaVns of West
Palm ffeach, Frorida nas return-
home after visiting relatives in
New York, Madison, New Jersey,
Washington, and Durhtim. While
here she was the guest of Mrs.
Flossie E. Dunston of 716 Glenn
street.
•«•***«•**
Picnic Held
The West End Charity Club
sponsored a picnic Saturday
afternoon July 27 in the vicinity
of the Mt. Sinia Baptist Church,
OrUnge County. The lunch was
spread on the ground of the
“Cool Spring” school. After eat
ing lunch all enjoyed a'play given
at the scKbol for the benefit of
the benefit of the Mt. Sinia
Church. Youngsters who attend
ed were Misses Eva Jean Jones,
Christine Jones, Helen Brown,
Essie Lee Brown, Pauline Stroud
Hessie Lou McDonald, Margaret
Bane, Helen Whitaker, Barbara
Davis, Veleria McClinton. Messrs
Pttil Stroud, Ivory Netter Bostie
and James Allen. The grown ups
were Mrs. Mattie McDonald,
President: Mrs. ^ary Howell,
Secretary; Miss Beatrice Chat-
man, Alf Lawrence, Jr. atnd
Burch Coley.
Week End Guest
Miss Francess Cole, high school
student of Chapel Hill was in
the city the >veek of July 20th of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Stanfield
and Daughters.
Retarn North
Jessie Morrison, who has been
in the city for two weeks visiting
friends, left MondUy, August 6,
cnroute to Ardmore, Pa. He
expects to return here in the late
fall.
yUita City
Mrs. Almenia Brown and little
Samuel Jones of Laurinburg are
spending a few days with her
dUighter, Miss Louise Kelly of
this city.
Heturnt Home
Miss Alice Scott returned home
Saturday morning after spend
ing two weeks vacation in New
York City.
Motors To New York
Miss Estelle Mitchell, R. N.
who has spent two weeks of her
vacation at home has left by
motor for New York City with
her sister. Miss Geri^ldine Booth.
They are accompanied by Johnny
Young and Fred H. Jones of New
"iork City.
The Helping Hand Club met
Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Nora GrahiSm. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president. After a brief busi
ness discussion the meeting
closed and a delicious ice cream
course #with cookies, mints and
peanuts wt.li served the follow
ing; Misses Effie Smith, tejeatrice
Noel, Daisy Pennington, Annis
Allen, Ida Mae Springfield,
Lena Edwards, Arnetta Palmer,
Edith Dolly, Mayzelle Hi^rris,
Sallaie Mills, Anna Johnson,
Anna Johnson, Thedosia Cotton
and Mrs. Nora Graham hostess.
Visits Mother
Mr. aind Mrs. Cary Johnson
and children spent the week end
visiting his mother, Mrs. M.
Johnson. ,
Burial Group Will Meet
The Ridge Road Mutual Burial
Association meets Friday night
at eight o’clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenion on the
Guess Road.
Revival S«rvices
Revival services will begin
Sunday August 11 at Mt. Gilead
Church in Orange County. Every
one is invited to attend these
services.
*•****•«*•
Visits Grandparents
Miss Lucy Mae PeJrce of
Oxford is spending a week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pearce.
***•«»••••
With Sister
Miss Emma Richard spent thfr
week end in the city with her
sister, Mrs. Mollie O’Kelly.
Guest
Mr. and Mrf J. W. Scurlock
hfcU as their week end guests
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas
and Mrs. Wilson of the city.
Visit Aunt
Miss Barlena Johnson is spend
ing the Summer in the city with
ner Auntie, Mrs. Lena Fuller.
To Oxford -
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, his
son, John, Robert Tenny and B.
Crisp motored to Oxford Wed
nesday to SIttend the Anniver
sary. , J'iLIJi
MORE 30CIALJ PAGE SEVEN
NO fAST-BUtOilHG SMOKES
FOR ME. I SMOK£ SUMV-
mmmm CAMELS fOK.
IXnMMICMItM
extra MUMKSS
EXmCOOlMCSS
extra FUWM
GET THE *TXT1AS"
la receat laboraiotT
tests. Camels bamrf
25» (toawr thwi *be
avets*eddiel5«^
of the lafsest'SdUas
brmod*
th»n toy o* them. That
oa die sverasa*^
■ imokiag Plmt ^
equal
BCTKA siioiies
PER
WITH SLOWER-BURNINQ
CAMELS
IK GKMKmaFCtmaTMIGGM
STOP FOOLING YOURSELF
ABOUT LOVE!
A Cool Summer
When Ridinj In Air Cooled Equipment on the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM. Modem Air Conditioned Coaches, PnM-
nyi^is and Dining Cars on all Throiigh Trains over the entira
Sjrstem.
Between
GOLDSBORO—RALEIGH-^DURHAM
AND GREENSBORO
TRAINS 13-14 Air conditioned coaches between Goldsboro
and Greensboro. Pullnians between Raleigh-Durham and
New York.
TRAINS 15-16 Air Conditioned colaches between Raleigh
and Greensboro.
TRAINS 21-22 Air Conditioned coashes aad Pullmans bet
ween Goldsboro and Cincinnati via Ashaville.
Attractive One Way And Round Trip Fwres Everywhere.
Consult your local Ticket Agent^ or communicaU with
Southern Railway
J. s. BLOODWORTH, D. P. A RALEIGH N C f
I M I I l-M-I"I'l-l-M-H-l-
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Have you tried stipes for slim
ming effects? The above model
on the left uses them in three
different directions, which is
enough for any one dress. It is
S MW version^ of the good old
itand by, the shirtmaker. The
back is slightly bloused, which is
tl new feature as are the long
•leaves. Smooth over tha hips and
rippling at the bottom makes for
•n interesting skirt.
On the right, the slimming
•ffact is used, but' instead of
itripM pUata «r« 9Md. Noti§«
how the lines are square—^very
new and amrift, and the yokes—
The^ are an important detail.
These frocks are Just a little
hint of the interesting ways
materials dLtd design are going
tJ be linked together to give
Madam smart and not to say the
least, slim Ihies. The tailored
dress needk no trimming but re
lies wholly on the accessories.
Color comibintllions can again
run riot with such lovely shades
eoiplnff op for the fall.
Pine Street Service
Station
WE CARRY ESSO PRODUCTS
GAS—OIL—KEROSENE—COLD DRINKS
WE FIX FLATS
See us befora you buy yoor next tiras.
CALL N-4273
/
■■MH-H“H“i“l-l"l“l~M~M-l"l'H"H-'H"l“l"I"M"l"M'l"M“l"M'l--l"l-l"l'l'I“W
SERVICE
You will find out 3£RlVICE complete to the smallest de-'
titl. Our years of experience enable ug to anticipate
your need and therefore serve you better.
Thoughfal Attention to Even The Smallest Detail.
Amey’s Funeral Home
401 Piaa S4raat
24 Hoar Service
Phene Ji2S7l
I CoiD|)Me BuiMiflg Service
BOLDEN-GLO aecuuia | I (
BEAUn ESSENTIALS H 11
MAILED DIRECT TO YOD
A bic bMuty box wmteininc ?**?
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» * ‘ *>
■
****REMOOEL1NG
••••NEW CONSTRUCTKMf
••••roofing SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPLIES
Estimataa GlaJy FarakhaJ
For Painting Papering aait
Decorating we use ROG&ES
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT. LAKGE VOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Use LonwLife LOGAK-
LONG ASmALT ROOFING
EXCLQSIVSLY.
L8M un /* ^
THIS COMPANY OPERATES N| A VOLUME BASIS
Home Moctenizatlon
And Supply Co.
fll4 rtayattovOa St.. DwvWaa. N. C.
iH