davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Man Indicted For
Murder Following
Gateway Riot
TWO TRANSMITS INDICTED
AFTER GATEWAY RIOT

Thursday night, June 15, near
riot took place in the Minneapolis
"down and outer" district where
thousands of transients congregate
daily. A fracas in which one white
man was killed and another seriously
cut called out police reserves wins
were compelled to use tear gas bombs
to disperse the crowds which con-
gregated. Wilbur Hardeman, who
halls from Preston, Ind, was among
the eight men arrested. He was iden-
titled by witnesses as the man who
fired the gun. Hardeman was chased
by a crowd of whites, as were several
other colored men. When he was
cornered by a mob which threw
stones and other missiles, he shot in
to the crowd Hardeman was in
dicted this week for second degree
murder. The International Labor De-
Tense will undertake his defense.
James Robinson, who was accused
of welding the knife which seriously
wounded another white man, pleaded
guilty to assault in the second de-
gree. johnson halls from Jackson,
Miss.
Immediately after the embroglio,
chief of police VIM. J. Meehan ordered
police to keep transients who come
into Minneapolis on the move. Over
fifty Negroes and whites were ar
rested and stfoated" out of town since
the Bridge Square district riot.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Credjafawn Social
Club Entertains
AT Annual Party

The most delightful society event
of the summer season was the Credja-
fawn Social Clubs annual summer
dancing party which took place Mon
day night, June 26th, at the Columbia
Chalet. The guest list was: Messrs.
and Mines. Artie Boyd, Raymond
Brown, James Cannon, Burie Car
michael, o. Carter, B. Cassius, E. G.
Charleston, ]. Combs, U. Chambres,
S. Faison, Mark Gibbs, L. Green, T.
James, VIM. Johnson, ]. D. Jones,
Earle Kyle, Robert Mitchell, w. Nc
Farland, Fred Schuck, Cecil Newman,
j. Powell, G. Roach, C. Redd, Tom
Stovall, c. Startling, Enrol Fassett, H.
Vassar and o. P. Wells. Mines. Anna
Blair, Maurice Bold, Pearl Coins,
Gladys Grant, M. Keene, Louise
Woodford, ]. Williams, and DIR. and
Mrs. Norman Howell. The Misses
Sally Alvis, J. Brown, Catharine
Blakely, Bernette Cason, Florence Col
Inns, Nellie Dodson, D. Early, Helen
Early, Beneta Edwards, Ann Foster,
Rachel Gooden, Adell Graham, Helen
Jones, Louise Woods, Virginia Hedge,
c. Holland, E. Kelly, G. Kelly, Grace
Lacey, Mae Lobbins, Estella Luckie,
7. Marshall, M. Mckinney, Charlo-
Time Moore, Cornelia Moore, Fran
ces Nellie, Ruth Oden, E. Perry, T..
Sayles, Thelma Thurston, Mary Turn
er, Earline Walker, Harriet Walls,
Helen Waters, jeanette Williams and
Marjorie Wormley. Messrs. Louis
Allen, John Armstead, Anthony Ban
narn, Howard Barksdale, William
Benjamin, Sonnie Berry, Francis
Bell, Don Bonoparte, Paul Boswell,
George Brooks, Claude Burnaugh,
Raymond Cannon, William Carroll,
Raymond Cratic, LIE Roy Copes, Rob
ert Curtis, F. Doyle, E. B. Doty,
Clarence Duke, George Duncan, Nat
Evans, Ollie Grantham, Ollie Griffin,
Harold Coins, Doug Green, Gladys
Grant, Charles Hardgraves, Jerry
Hardgraves, Reuben Hardgraves,
Ellsworth Harpole, E. D. Har-
ris, X. Harris, John Hauser,
c. G. Hill, Calvin Hum burd,
Curtis Harris, Bonnie Langford, c..
lawson, J. W. Kelly, G. Kelly, B.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
|. L. D. Says Man
Charged With Murder
Fired In Self Defense

According to statement issued by
the district office Of the International
Labor Defense that organization will
handle the defense of Wilbur Hardi-
man, whom the grand jury indicted
Tuesday for second degree murder in
connection with the Bridge Square
fracas June 22nd. The I. L. D. state
ment was as follows:
To all branches of the international
Labor Defense, to all workers, Ne
gro and white, to all intellectuals,
and others sympathetic to the pro-
gram of the International Labor
Defense for equal rights for Ne
groes:
The International Labor Defense
district committee has decided to un-
dertake the defense of Wilbur Hardi-
man of Patoka, Indiana, held for the
shooting of white man, Clarence NJ.
Nelson, in connection with the riot
that took place on Thursday night,
June 22nd, in Minneapolis.
Hardiman shot in selfdefense.
There is not single denial that a
mob was chasing him and other Ne
groes on that night with cries of
"Lynch Them" and "String 'em Up"
Furthermore, it is not denied that
Hardiman was cornered, that bricks
and boards were being thrown at him
and the other Negroes. There is no
denial that he warned the mob to keep
away, but when they did not heed the
warning and started again for him,
he fired single shot.
How the riot started has not been
definitely determined, but the stories
carried bv the capitalist newspapers
on the following day that the Negroes
were a gang of pickpockets and that
that started the riot is denied even by
John Nohltis. white man, who was
stabbed, and whom the capitalist
press quoted as saying that one of
the Negroes picked his pocket. The
most plausible accounts that have
been obtained by the International L.
Dor Defense is that no riot would
have occurred but for the fact that
the race prejudices that the capital
list class SO carefully nurtures famed
up ever a misunderstanding, ever a
CONTINUED on Page -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
HALLE @. BROWN COMMUNITY
HOUSE NOTES

The Better Yards and Lawns Con.
test is now on. Every one who has
not yet registered their yard in the
Better Lawns Contest will do so i'm
mediately by calling Halle @. Brown
Community House. Registration slips
may be secured at the Community
House.
The yards will be judged according
to: 1. The most carefully planned
and most beautifully kept yard. 2
The block having the largest number
of yards entered in the contest. 8
Honorable mentions.
A celebration will be held in the
block winning the contest. Come out
and pull for your block. We car
enter your yard by calling Dale 927S
Community House. Even if you are
sure your yard will not win the prize
do not deprive your block the op-
portunity of being the most eligible
for the silver loving cup.
The Silver Loving Cup was won
by the 900 block on st. Anthony Ave
nue. last year. This year it is every
blocks opportunity to win. The block
with the largest number of entries
over 10 yards into the contest. The
Yards and Lawns Committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Hazel Warricks, Miss
|. M. Garden, Mr.. o. C. Hall and Mrs.
Mary Mcfarland.
Yards cannot be entered after July
10Th. Judging will take place Mon
day, July 18th, and block celebration
will be held, July 22nd. Unless at
least ten yards are entered, no block
will be eligible for the silver Loving
Cup. Select Captain for your block
and call the Community House and
tell us who your captain is, and we
will work with the captain. The cap
tain's job is to interest everybody in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Fred McCracken
Former St. Paulite
In Brief Visit
FORMER ST. PAUL MAN VISITS
HERE

Fred D. McCracken, of New York
City, superintendent of the Dunbar
Apartments, paid a brief visit here
last week. =. ...
Mr.. McCracken spent his entire
time with his wife, Mrs. Nora Nc
Cracker and daughters, the Misses
Rebecca and Elizabeth McCracken.
Many of his old friends were keenly
disappointed in not getting chance
to renew acquaintance.
During his residence here Mr.. Nc
Cracker took an active part in civic
and political affairs and operated a
real estate business in the Court
block. -s.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
PROMINENT CLUB SPONSORS
TRIP TO SALTWATER

The Self Culture Club sponsored an
interesting educational trip to Still
water prison June 21st. More than
forty persons motored to saltwater
and spent the afternoon visiting the
various departments of the prison, es-
corted by efficient guides.
Warden Sullivan extended every
courtesy to the visitors. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. Ere
donia Tatum of Waco, Texas, and
Mrs. Estella Graham of Topeka, Kan
sas.
Officers of the club are: Mrs. Cora
Strother, pres; Mrs. Mary Wilson,
viee-pres.; Mrs. Ida Smith, secy.;
Mrs. Leantha Scott, treas, and Mrs.
Josephine Williams, publicity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Episcopal Picnic
At Newell Park
On Thurs July Is
EPISCOPAL MEMS CLUB PICNIC

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual all-day Episco-
pal picnic to be given July 13, at
Newell Park. Extra tables and
benches have been provided for the
families who bring their lunch.
The Ladies' Guild will serve lunch
and ice cream all day.
Harvey Moss has arranged long
list of sports events throughout the
day with first and second prizes for
each race.
st. Phillips Mems Club baseball
team will play the St. Thomas base
ball team for "The Old Oaken Bucket"
Mr.. Tom Carroll will be in charge
of concessions. Enroll Fassett, treas
urer, J. F. Stevens, general chairman.
Everybody come and make this a
big Twin City reunion. Dancing from
8 to IL.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Ordered
Out Of Town

Seven colored men and five whites
were ordered out of town by NUM-
cipal Judge Luther Youngdahl Satur-
day morning on the penalty of serv-
ing 80 days in the workhouse for va
grancy unless they left Minneapolis.
Since the near riot in the Gateway
district all transients of both races
are ordered to keep moving or picked
up by the police department.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
MRS. MCCOY HOME FROM
HOSPITAL

Mrs. John /. Mccoy, 2740 Fourth
Ave. S., who has been confined to st.
Barnabas Hospital for over 70 days
with serious illness has recovered
sufficiently to be returned to her
home. Mrs. Mccoy expressed her
self to Herald representatives as be-
ng very grateful for the thoughtful-
ness of many friends who visited her
Turing her stay at the hospital She
expressed special appreciation for
hose. who brought her gifts of fruit,
lowers and books to tighten the load
If her serious illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Bob's Cafe Is
Popular With
Beer On Tap
BEER ON DRAFT AT BoB'S CAFE

Bob's Cafe, 3755 Fourth Ave. So,
has had installed for service to pa
irons who like 80 beer that beverage
on draught. Since the installation,
people from all over Minneapolis and
st. Paul have paid the popular Mill
City meeting and eating place visit.
The foamy brew served on draught
from the key is just right for these
warm days, evidently many people
think, because Bob's Cafe is constant
ly thronged with people these days
and nights.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
NAMES OMITTED

Miss Marjorie Calhoun, graduate
rom South high school, Minneapolis,
md William Vaughn, who graduated
rom Vocation high, Minneapolis, were
Inadvertently omitted from list of
graduates carried in last weeks
Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
REV. C. F. STEWART ON
EPWORTH CAMP FACULTY

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor of
st. James A. M. E. church, st. Paul,
is a member of the faculty of Camp
Epworth League Institute. Young
Christians attend the camp from all
leading Minnesota churches. The In
stitute is held at Janette Merrill Park,
Excelsior.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
"NERVY MATT GIVEN Is DAYS
FOR VAGRANCY

Harold "Nervy Nat" Diggs, picked
up by police Sunday night was
charged with vagrancy in Municipal
court Monday morning. He was
found guilty and sentenced to Is days
n the workhouse.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

ENJOY YOUR FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC WITH MINNEHAHA TEN
PIE DAUGHTERS OF ELKS on
Fourth of July afternoon, July A,
from 2 p. m. until z, at the Elks' Rest,
LAB iHyland Ave, N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

ED. JACKSON IMPROVED
Mr.. Ed. Jackson, All West Central
Ave., ill since December, is now feel
ng much better.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Local Golfers Beat
Des Moines Players
In Inter state Meet
TWIN CITY GOLF CLUB DEFEATS
- DES MONIES CLUB .

The Twin City Club defeated the
Alpha Club of Des Moines, Iowa, Sun
day, to 2, in a match played on the
Hilltop course in Minneapolis.
The Match was to have consisted
of Sc holes, 10 of which were to have
been played on the Keller Course.
Due to the storm, the Des Moines
team arrived too late to play the
morning round. The Twin City Club
made up three foursomes, consisting
of DR.. Crump, c.. w. Washington,
Jimmie Lee, jennie Williams, (Mpls),
Bill O'Shields, Otis Woodland, Bill
Gardner, Buster Claibourne, Tommy
Donaldson and E. o. Brown, played
in the morning at Keller. Buster
Claiborne had low medal at Keller
and Jimmie Lee carried off the honors
in the afternoon.
The Alpha Club of Des Moines only
sent three men, Homer Lewis, Cap
tain Blackburn and Earl.
Scores at Hilltop:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

his block to enter this contest and
get contest slips for his block.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Program of Women's State Assn
|of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc.
Twenty eighth Annual Convention
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION OF COL ORE

Twenty eighth Annual Convention
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION OF COLORED
WOMENS CLUBS, Inc.
THURSDAY JUNE 70, 1888
Phyllis Wheatley House. 800 Adrich Ave No MINNEAPOLIS
MABEL HARRIS. MARGERUITTE WASHINGTON.
JEAN MUNDY LUc as#TIa f BosWRLL,
BRDfF WhsHNGToN MRS ai HsTfnE SINS
i FLORENCE LOGAN Chairman Music nG FDO"''S
MORNING, EXECUTIVE SESSION 9 NJ
Report of Credential Committee
Report of Nominating Committee
Report of Revision of Law
Three minute Talk by the President
Luncheon, II Noon
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30PM
Negro National Anthem ------------- Clubs
Stand Up for Minnesota ' Cubs
Welcome on Behalf of Clubs ----------Fanne NJ Shanks
Solo Mildred Kand. of1Ts
Seating of Delegates
Report from Department Heads
Election
Dinner 5;3oPM
- EVENING SESSION, 7:3oP M
Negro National Anthem Clubs
Stand Up for Minnesota l'l0' Cubs I1bs
history OF Negro Music ------------Wn7. M. Smith
Selection Ruth Broun
Presidents Annual Address -- Mabel Harris
Selection ------ OpbeGa Cantu
Eulogy-- Afico Iocbson
Tap Dance pbufIs WbeotfpT Gir
Installation BY Rebecc99 Foreo
Testimonial Ito Katherine L. SMITH -Sade Warren
Presentation of Loving Cup.
Blue Ribbons Awarded.
Offering and Announcements
Bened1ction.
Art Exhibit Katherine Nao,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Lee, James H. Lee, Richard Mann,
VIM. Martin, Louis Mason, A. Nc
Clure, J. Nellie, w. McQuerry, James
Miree, Woodford Mills, Harvey Moss,
J. Harold Mitchell, A. Neal, Paul
Oden, R. O'Neal, C. Reddicks, Ken
meth Richardson, VIM. Roach, j. Rob-
inson, Fred Slemmons, J. Slemmons,
F. Smith, Paul Smith, E. Salters,
John Seymour, Lloyd Shanks, P.
Thatcher, j. Thomas, James Tolliver,
Adolph Thomas, Wilbur Turpin, Lon
ME Thompson and James Ward.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Edna Mae Simmons, Miss Leona
Turner, Robert Curtis, Robert Steve,
Emmett Simmons, and Kenneth Rich
ardson.
Club Officers and Club members
present: Huron j. Shelton, Presi-
dent, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Banks,
Maurice Boyd, Bernice Copes, Emma
Lou Coleman, Inez Douglas, Elridge,
Faulkner, Evelyn Collins, William
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson, C.
Elizabeth Johnson, John Lawrence,
Nilee Luckie, Lucius Hendrix, Ruth
Miller, Jane Patricia Mitchell, Robert
Mitchell, Huron J. Shelton, Paul
Smith, L'Orena Wells, Grayce Price,
VIM Thomas, Eugene Moore, How
ard Martin.
Sponsors: Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wells.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

MIR. R. J. Willis of 1914 18th Ave.
So. was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Callie Willis, of Waco,
Texas, who has been in i'll health for
some time. Mr.. Willis left for Waco
Monday morning after receiving a
wire shortly before he left of his
mothers death Sunday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
CARE OF STREETS
SERIOUS PROBLEM
FOR THE VILLAGE
Gravel Is Laid, Washed Away,
and Laid Again; It Is
a Costly Process


The municipal forces sprinkle
the streets to keep the dust
down; spread gravel upon them,
to fill up the ruts; and go over
the gravel with a scraper, to
make it smooth; and clean out
the bitches. In a little while
they have it to do all over again.
One day this week, when l
chanced to meet Mr.. Caldwell,
the town manager, | remarked
upon the costliness and general
ly unsatisfactory character of
street maintenance in Chapel
Hill.
Many another man has
thought the same thing" said
Mr.. Caldwell. 1t is costly and
it is unsatisfactory"
One hard rainstorm two or
three weeks ago washed away so
much gravel that it cost the
town about 5000.
The obvious alternative is to
hard-surface the streets. But
that calls for a considerable ex-
penditure. OF course the town
is in no position to issue bonds,
for this or any other improve
ment.
1t used to be that the cost
of street improvements was di-
vided between property owners
and the town, but such is no
longer the case. An asphalt or
concrete pavement and concrete
curbs and cutters are built only
when the owners Of abutting
property are willing to pay the
whole bill. The aldermen put
this rule into effect when it be-
came evident that the town had
been spending more than it could
afford upon public improve
ments.
A surface like the one on state
route No. 50, between here and
Nelson and between here and
Graham, can be put down now
(Comttmus6 on last pag.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
McCauley, Tax Deputy
Citizen Of Chapel Hill Becomes q
Collector for the State

John McCauley, co-proprietor
of the M. Store, has been chosen
as one of the field deputies who
have been added to the states
tax collecting force because of
the new 3 per cent general sales
tax. His district, No. 27, will
comprise Durham and Orange
counties.
M. G. S. Noble, Jr., executive
assistant commissioner of reve-
nue. in charge of organization,
announced Saturday the reap
pointment of IL of the 18 pres
ent deputies and of 38 new Sc
nior and 8 junior deputies. Mr..
McCauley is classified as a Sc
nior deputy and will receive
81, 300 a year. The salary of a
junior is $1,000.
Under the new system the
state is divided into 81 dis
tricts instead of 18 as hereto
fore.
A school for the instruction of
the field force was held here in
Chapel Hill this week. The new
law was explained in detail by
officials of the revenue depart
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
Hymen in the Skies
I. NJ. Tull and Miss Lantz Married a
Mile above City Of Charlotte

l.. Montrose Tull and Miss
Christine Lantz were married
Saturday night in an airplane
one mile above the city of Char
lotte. Mr.. Tull made Miss
Lantz's acquaintance when she
became his flying pupil here in
Chapel Hill last summer. She is
the daughter of Mrs. r. J..
Lantz of Deland, Fla.
1t was in Myron Hightower's
15-passenger, tri-motored Ford
plane that the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Herbert
Spaugh of the Myers Park Nor
avian church. Eleven persons
besides the bridal couple, the
minister, and the pilot went up
in the marriage ship. 1t was
beautifully decorated with flow
ers, and the bridesmaids wore
cOrsages.
When the elevation gauge
showed that they were exactly a
mile above the city, Pilot High
tower silenced the motors, and
the vows were spoken while the
ship glided noiselessly under the
starlit sky.
Miss Hilda McCurdy and Miss
Helen Hodges, students in the
Summer School, Charles Pickel,
and Robert Foister, Jr.. went
from Chapel Hill to attend the
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulf are living
on Ransom street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
Chapel Hill Chaf

The state revenue department
held a school here this week in
Bingham hall for its force of
deputies, to explain to them the
new revenue law and instruct
them in the method of collecting
taxes. At the opening session
Albert Coates, introduced by
Commissioner Maxwell, told
about the Institute Of Govern
ment. This meeting today, he
said, was significant as a prac-
tical demonstration Of the idea
behind the Institute.
As Mr.. Coates went on to
speak of the valuable services
rendered by the state officials, l.,
an outsider, began to feel more
and more useless. What was |
doing to contribute to the econ
omy and efficiency of the state
government? What was | doing
| to help lift the civilization of
North Carolina to a higher level?
Obviously, not a thing. Merely
sitting by. An onlooker, a
drone, a parasite.
Possessed by this humiliating
thought, l felt a light tap upon
my shoulder. | looked up and
saw Stedman Thompson, my old
time classmate, now assistant
commissioner of revenue.
Can you help us get pitcher
of water and a glass;" he asked,
Alertly I sprang to my feet. In
eager whispers | consulted T. E.
Hinson, manager of the Book
Exchange. Then | telephoned
to P. L. Burch, head of the Uni
versity buildings department.
stalked up and down the corri-
dor, waiting impatiently and
now and then looking out across
the campus in the direction of
Mr.. Burch's headquarters. At
ter a few minutes his messen-
ger arrived, and the pitcher,
(Contfnue6 ON last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
New School District
State Commission Decides to Make q
Special Unit Of Chapel Hill

The State School Commission
has decided to make a special
school district of Chapel Hill.
This is in accordance with the
request Of the local school board,
backed by the approval of the
county board of education.
When Superintendent J. Minor
Gwynn went down to Raleigh
day before yesterday, he was di-
rected by Leroy Martin, secre-
tary of the Commission, to SUBJ
NIT an exact description of the
proposed new district, including
both the territory in the former
district and the territory to be
added.
This is the way the boundary
runs: Beginning at the junction
of the Carrboro school district
line with Morgan creek, to the
southwest of Chapel Hill; down
the creek to the Durham county
line; along the county line to the
Durham Chapel Hill highway ;
back along the highway to Nc
Farlane's; northward to the
Southgate Jones place; sweeping
around northwest and west by
the Weaver dairy to the old
Hillsboro road at the old Perkins
place; toward Chapel Hill along
this road to the steel bridge
over Bolin Creek up the creek
westward to the Carrboro school
district line; and along that line
southwark to the point Of begin
ming at Morgan creek.
The Chapel Hill school board
has asked the State School
Commission to permit the people
in the new district to vote upon
the question of laying a special
tax, not to exceed 20 cents on
the $1OO of assessed valuation,
for the purpose of supplement-
ing the fun allowed by the state
for the standard 8-months term.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-21
Legion Election Tonight
Post Here Will Choose Officers for
Year Beginning in October

The officers of the Chapel Hill
post of the American Legion for
the year beginning next October
will be elected at the meeting at
1880 this (Friday) evening in
the Episcopal parish house. All
members are urged to attend.
There are now 176 names on
the roll. This number entities
the post to 5 votes in the state
convention.
The post obtained $1O8.95
from the beauty pageant Of last
month. A considerable part OF
this will be used for the relief OF
disabled veterans.
The junior Legion baseball
team sponsored by the post won
the game here with Elizabeth
City Tuesday, 4 to l, and went
to Elizabeth City for the
second game yesterday. II
Chapel Hill wins 2 out of 3 with
the Fasteners it will compete
for the championship of the state
of North Carolina.