fB CAWUMA
1, IMO
Wi'l »1'l 11 II I M H 11 11 11 f I
WINSTON ■ SALEM
NEWS
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WINSTON-SALBM — The Point, ttihlrd: ,nd H«nry Port«r
tl’ird of a aeries of swiirwning' of Hi^h Point, Mcond.
meets between Winston-Salem The medley relay wm won by
Point was held at the,Winston Salem.; The n»edley in-
. - I — , *.^dle
o«0 i>oorreently. The first meet eluded the backstroke, ’breast
* tr5-dty ioca*ion hed in »troke and free style switunin^.
Sriif^nsbro with* Winston Salem j. p. Haiwton w«s first in the
Winning. The second m«et was.backstroke, Booker Butler was
held at High Poini with High firat for the breadt rtroke, James
Point winning: making the two i Strickland was first in the free-
teams even havinir won ,ne game style swimming. All of these win-
ar. 3 1 i r
]ifr*. Anna Ledbetter announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mattie Belle to Herbert Kid
ney on Saturday, Av^fust 24 In
Rutherfordton. They will make
their honra in Shelby, N. C.
Miasei Henrietta and Lida Wil-
liston and mother, Mrs. Williaton,
from FayeUteville, spent the week
end in the city.
RBTiniNtl fHOM ilidlCAl. Mitf
tach. The third and final meet
Was held here with the Winston
Salem team coming out ahead of
wie High Point team. The scores
w^re '224.80 for Winalhon ISalem
afid 170.1 for High Point.
? There were six events at the
final meet. In the fifty yard free
style swimmiing Lee Truesdale,
of Winston won first place, James
Strickland of Winston Salem won
second place, and Henry Porter,
of High Point won third place.
In (the fifty-yard breast stroke
event Raymond Williams, of High
Point won first place; Booker
Bia«r, of Winaton Salem second
place; and Robert Skipper Moore,
of Winston Salem third place.
For tho fifty yard backstroke
J. P. Hairston of Winston Salem
won first place, Horace Williams
of High Point won second pC.ace,
and Henry Son Williams of Win-
rfton-Salem won third place.
For the one hundred yard free
style swimming Henry Porter of
High Point won first place, Ber
nard Fountain of Winston Salens
won c^cond pHace, and Henry
Jonea of Winston Salem was third.
For diving J. P. Hairston won
first placed, Booker Butler of Win
8ton Salem followed with a close
second; Cart Chavis of Hig(hl
nere in th« medley relay were oi*
th-e local team.
PERSONAL ITEMS—
Winston-S«fl*m— , ,
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harris of
734 North Clevoland' aVel^ue are
entertaining at their home, Miss
Edlar Howcott, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. John A. Howcott, of
White Plains, N. Y., Miaa How
cott, a member of the Faitvlew
Beauty Salon staff, is now at
tending Brooklyn College of
Pharmacy of Long Island Uni
versity. ' -m'
Miss Margaret Waugh, daugh
ter of Mrs. Hattie Waugh and
niece of Mrs. T. H. Harris whom
she is visiting is a graduate of
the White Plains High School of
Decoration. She Is now manag-
ing the Harlem Interior Decora
tor’s Shoppe.
Rev. S. M. Caesar is spending
two weeks’ vacation in New
York city.
James A. Webster, a member
of the faculty of FH.orida Normal,
St. Agustine, Florida, is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Minnie Strange announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Marie Azalia to James Wil
bur Bams on Tuesday, August
VISITOR HONORED
Winston Salem, — Raymond
Haysburt, ot Cincinnati, Ohio,
wa« entertained recently at a
party given by Misses Claferteen
and Mildred Cook.
Dancing and gamee were en
joyed by the following; Misses
Moaeille Hillard, Mildred Blanks,
Ethel Riley, Daisy Wilkes, Rath
Pitts, Jeanette Barber, Jujia Isom
Lucky Myman, and Mary Lyon,
The young men present were
Joseph Speas, Edward Alford,
James Murray, Willie Cook, Pur-
ctfll Bohannon, Cleveland Cook,
Frederick Brown, John Walker,
Haywood Dunlap, and Odell Isom
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
John. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Boyd.
Paysbor, the guest of honor,
was presented a gift by the host
esses. Refreshments were served
to the guests
YOUR HOME IS INSURED-YES.
BUtlStHIS
f
iiserMjLocaijvgrentoz "^'
eANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMMNY
^DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I
jSEBVaSiyEjr SOLir>-DEeENDABLE
ACME REALTY COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY»CO.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
SCHOOL
Starts
SORORS HOLD PICNIC
Winston-Salem—The members
of the Phi Omega chapl'er of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
vited their friends and guests on
a picn.ic in High Point recently.
Those who went on the picnic
were • Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Coble,
John Houser, Miss Rosetta Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Crutch
field, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, Miss
Edwina Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Biitller, Misses Rachel and
Jessie Diggs, Misses Henrietta
and Lida Williston, Miss Lucille
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffreys,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hsftser, Mrs.
M. S. Atkins, James T. Diggs
Junior.
IWESTtXN CAROUIIA
HIT BY FLOOD
itTMf and fufftre^ a factiir*d‘
'WlMn hoi^ftal aittendant* in.
quir«d conecrftinf wh«rc ah#
miffht have startad she stated
that she waa takinf clothes to '
fier mother. "My n>am^," she said
**i« 107 years old.”
fO viift MAMAi
YEAR.OLD DAUCHTVt
INJUKID
MOBILE, AlsCwma, — Mrs.
Mary Singleton, 80-year-oId
Mobile woman, was struck down;
by an automobile here this week KALEIOR Flood conMtoiw In ewUy SMrA •ffietate mi mmdkm
wftii* •♦fcwipthig t* vnm a Aih*t«!«, l^Miie, N*#thU» ••
WUkeaboro, llkin Md other w*Sm ai» m 'mtm
tions ®f the weat, then in the | unenyloye4 “thteeeb m
Roanoke Ra#4ds, Wekion, Wil- owe."
bameton and other area* in Aei
east, eauaed wairfnc of BOi®
and SI record time deeieion >f 0OIIFBSS8S
the State Unemployment Com-; ' ' ' “
pensation Commission In deter-; WaehiHfHion,—(C)— A
njtAnn-Kr n rights of Workers in mills,which exploded, sl|gMy
MACON, Miss., Beny Walker, . , * . .• i. i. * »
70, was tried and convicted of*"** iTi ^
first degree murder last week
a crime he committed 18
ed as a remit of the floods. was traced frons
I Also, it brought into the lime i wrapp4ng paper
Mta
to
ci *•
a twenty-
light an amendment to the Un- six year old Negro empSojre* e£
years ngo when he killed Tube
Tolland on i, (tr»Pt in Brooks-General As- The bomb was mail to a wi
▼ille, Tlliwi. Tie was* indutetl ati un..*
XV t_ 1 ■ 1 ■t'oly. which prohibits
that time by the grand jury, onlyj ' • ^ i.
payment who aided in his apprehensiea.
four of whom now are living',
bnt escaped
the murder.
A Woodnound'
immediately ftfter
'of unemployment benefits to
claimants "if unemployment is
due to a fire, which where found
by the Commission to constitute
a catastrophe, ,| flood, a cyclone
ducted by the Sheriff and De-jj^, tornado or other catastrophe,
puty for several weeks after the rommission, within sixt
murder, but Walker remained at
hunt wa.^ con-1
Postal Inspectors said the Mn
told them he and the wwsa
had quarreled.
large Until this
Sheriff Charles
at wire from a
spring when
Fraley received
INL1STMENT3 DROP WHSff
COLORED IVACANCIES CLOSK
days after the flood- be^an to | Washington, _(( )— For thm
subside in the North Wilkesboro ^
a«ea, on Augu.st 21. rendered a
j cruiting
successive
small town which held, in effect,
Qklahoma stating that he while the mill or plant was
been arrested there. operafing because of flood
Source of the information which buildings, then the
led to Walker’s arrest wa.>» not
learned, but reports are
JOINT REVIVAL
SERVICE HELD
CLUB ORGANIZED
The Camel City Cab drivers
have organized a club, the pur
pose of which is to promote
better relations between the co^m-
Dp. J. >N. MILLS, prominent
physician of Durham who reports
one of the finest meetings in
Ithe history of the National
Medical association which met
in Houston, Texas. Dr. Mills re-
COUPLE BEING
SUED AFTER
BUYING HOME
LOS ANGELES, (A N P) ^r-
Because they bought a home on
the north side of East 92nd
street where property is restrict
ed against non Caucasians, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Lofton, have been
sued by neighboring white resi
dents of Goodyear Tract Unit
Number 2.
On the South side of EeUt
^ny and passengeis. of^'the 1 street and across fro.m the
W,th,r»po,„ .3 p.-.s.d,nt of th.
dub. which is composed of t- j a
drivers.
The club is sponsoring a dance
this Monday night, September 2,
to benefit the Phyllis Wheatley
Home. They plan other civic pro
jects.
Winston-iSalem, Bethany AME
Zion Church and the Cedar Creek
Baptist Church held joint revival
services which recently closed.
The preaching was done by J. C.
Love, formerly of South Carolin,4|-
The revival was conducted in the
Bethany Church near Farmington.
Other ministers assisting were
Rev. J. E.'Lawrence, of Balti
more, Md.; Rev. L. B. BaJley and
Rev. J. T. Lawrence, both loC|J^l
preachers.
of Negrofes now own and ^ccupy
homes where the district is
known as Central Avenue gar
dens. *' ,T
Property involved in the in-
.iunction suit has been occupied
by the Loftons and their child
ren since lasi October without
any disturbEinoe. When asked
by their attorney, Thomas L.
Griffith, if they could account
for the deljy of almost one
year in bringing suit, the
Loftons replied that reliable
sources had informed them the
time was required in raising
funds because Caucasians in the
teradt did not have enough money
to start action earlier.
Griffith, answering the injunc
tion suit on behalf of the Negro
furne} to Durham last week. He
states that some of the n8|,ion’s
leading physicians dellivered' sev
eral interesting pictures lk> the
visiting physicians.
family alleges that restrictions
against the sale to and occup>
ancy by persons not of the cauca
Sian race are in violation of t^e
constituuon of the United States
aind the state of California in
that they deprive persons of
property without due process of
law and are an infringement
upon the inalienable righ\ to ac-
quir,e and possess property. ^
Many Negroes t^oughout the
country have suffered great in
jury atid emharfassment as the
result of such restrictions and it
is expected that the ^nstitu-
tionality of the restrictions will
be taken to the supreme court
in keeping with a recent policy
of the NAACP which advocates
a supreme court ruling o" restric
tive coA-onants which deprive
persons of the possessions of
property because of color.
•three hundred dollar rewferd
offer was Icept alive bv use of a
'grapevine telegraph” known
jnly to Negroes. Upon his arrival
in the town where the arrest wa‘s
made, officers were waiting to
apprehend him.
I workers were unemployed due to
* the ^ood; but from the day on
failed to set a
weekly record fer
enlistments when
Colored vacancies closed fawt
week. In the previous weefts,
there were larjge number of va
cancies for Negro applicants sad
as si reiiult new enltstnent* ex
clusive of replacements, monated
which the flood waters had sufc-i
sided, then the flood ‘‘cea.ied icS,
the effectient, immediate or ao.;
tive cause of the cJsihnants’ om- “» With no more Negro.,
ployment and thereafter said ; ^ ^49.
I unemployment was not due to a. *
I flood.” The .iecision Jfjered |DEMOOCR ATS APPOINT
that the claims of sil«h J>nem- 'HEAD OF
DtVISIOIt
WASHINGTON. —(C)—
: mocratic National
De-
^nem
EASTERN STARS IN jployed workers be processed and COLORED
CONVENTION j they be paid such benefits
GREHNSBORO. — .BennettinQflea to tinder thf
College has been the scene of otherwise eligible. j mocratic NaUonal Chairman S.
the awnual eonvenllion of thr involved waived
North Carolina Grand Order pointment pf Julian D. Rainey
Easter Star i uesday W^ijs’ppeals in order that te«t cases CoriKM
nesday with Mrs Sail,e disposed of expeditions ration Counsel of that city, aii^
Grandy WorRTy Matron, presid- thafirhairman of the Colored Drri-
ing.
The first puTiHc session was
♦leld in the college auditojium
at 8:00 Tuesday night with the
main address being delivered hy
Dr. James E. Shepard of Durhtim
The body was welcomed though such benefit.i arejpaign amon* the Colored people
Greensboro on e la o {charged to the empI6yers’ indivi in the 1928 campaign. In his ne^
host chapter by Miss Kose -
benefits should be paid to
employees under such conditiowi,
even thougH a^ strict interpreta-
tidi^ of the law would raise the
c(u*estioa of whether or not they
are elifrible for benefits, and
|ion of the Roosrrelt Campaign.
Committee for 194®. Mr. Rainey
headed • similar eoramitte^ in
19S2 snd 193'Efi.f ^ ^
Mr, Rainey ofya^zed tb.«
firet n**iion-wide cam-
host cJvapiei uy taccount and ha ving a bepir
Jenkins, granfl epu y- " record nnder the
oi the city. Mayor Ralph L.i
fjcwis welcomed the body.
DEMOCRATS APPOINT
YACHT
Los Angeles, — (C^— Eddie
“Rochester” Anderson, Jack
Benny’s sci’een and nfiio valet
is acquiring a $10,000 yacht for
himself.
office he plans to organize suV-
the committees in fourteen staftes
State’s “Merit Ratin*” system, where there is a total vote of
The decision, in effect, allows than two million amid the
payment after the waters sub-'(.o}Qj^ people. These States are
side, even if it should tsike weeks
or even months to yet the mills
or plants and their machinery in
(condition to resume operations.
It was reached after conferences
with Governor Hoey, . Attorney
General McMulIan, Social Se-
Mass., Rhode Island. Connecti
cut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary-
and. West. Vinginia. Missonri.
Ohio, lndianaj~ Michigan, and
ilnd Hfinois.
It J ], ,_n mi T n m |i*.| I I I l-l I I 1 H i>
i
fff
TOMORROW
Watch out for our Children. They are to
busy to watch out for themselves.
«
I
YOUR responsibility for the safety of
the Schoot Children should be remem
bered at all times.
The BAKEI^ of DIXIE and MADE-RITE BREAD
MAN TROUBLE"might
happjen TO YOU I
Take no chancesl If your hair is dull,
faded, sprinkled with gray, Godefroy^s
Larieuse will make ''him" admire it again.
Almost iostantly your hair
will take on new colors;:
will sparkle witb dancing
highlights! Coloring won’t
rub off or wash out. Permits
curling, marcels, permanent
waves. Known and used /or
45 yeah. Satisfaction guaran*
teed or vQur money back. Ask
for Larieuse (LARRY-USE);
Look for the rtd box. If your
dealer doesn’t have' it, send
$1.25 direct to 3
OoiifBOt*! ‘
“Man trouble” often results
from a wife’s neglect of her
f>ersonal appearance. Don’t
et that happen to you! Re
member, you won your man
by making yourself attractive
to him. Mold him by staying
attractive. If faded, discol
ored, gray-streaked
»oils your appearance, use
Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair
Coloring.
OOPifBOW*! ' J '
Is It A Question
V
OF
COHFIDENCE
? ? ? ?
# • •
Have the same confidence in your
druggist that you have in your doctor,
for he is your doctor’s helper. The -
Garretts Biltmore Drug Company, the
Bull City Drug Stores Policy has aj-
ways been integrity, purity and quali
ty that you can count on.
BILTMORE DRUG CO.
AND
CITY DRUG
GARRETTS
BULL