Red Cross bread and clothing aid reaches nationwide
An April 3 1983 High Point Enterprise note highlights Red Cross relief, detailing flour and clothing distributions to about five million families, with over 9.6 million barrels of flour delivered and 85 million bushels of wheat allocated for spring aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Farm Board
Congress
High Point Enterprise
Piedmont Center_of Industry
High Point
North Carolina
Iene Een
Red Cross Relief Scale Shaped By Need Across the Nation
The American Red Cross leads a vast relief effort amid economic hardship. Cotton and wheat programs fed millions, clothed 25 million with 600000 volunteers at sewing machines, and supported 3,600 communities. Total costs exceeded 685000 dollars with ongoing blanket and fabric distributions. John Barton Payne chairs the organization guiding relief since its expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
United States
Red Cross
Southern Gardens By Mrs P A Jones Plant Classification
The article explains two main plant groups woody and herbaceous. Woody plants include trees shrubs and vines categorized as deciduous or evergreen with coniferous or broad leaved varieties. It covers evergreen broad leaved trees and shrubs like magnolia and rhododendron, and notes trees provide moisture and calm, as a monument to future generations. Herbaceous plants die back each year and are divided into perennials biennials annuals and bulbs with examples of true bulbs crom bulbs and tubers.
Randolph Assembly Questions Sales Tax at Franklinville Meet
The Randolph Assembly held its weekly meeting in Franklinville with local citizens and guest speaker BE A. Ewing from the Moore County Taxpayers League. Ewing argued sales tax would hurt North Carolina, noting twelve million dollars needed and sources from the people merchants and producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Franklinville
B. R. Chaney
BE. A. Ewing
Moore County Taxpayers League
Ewing
North Carolina
Swing
Everett Boling
Gumner
Milleaps
Seagrove
J Warlick
Superior Court
Story of Sue and Sally Journey to a Lunch Date
Sally contemplates sharing her story with a young physician as they travel to a hotel dining room. The woman laments past hurts while a faint hope for a happier ending flickers, amid reflections on resilience and the strain of memory. The scene shifts to a dining room where Dr Norton leads conversation and Sally observes familiar faces in their quiet storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Dr. Norton
Selly
Jimmy
Grace
Conversation Sparks Between Sally and Grace Over Truths
Sally confides to Grace about a troubled past and a claimed deception as she declines traveling under false colors. The exchange reveals tension, forgiveness, and decision making as the scene unfolds with ices and coffee served.
Juniors Plan Rally At May 18 1933 High Point Event
Four committees from High Point Juniors and Guilford Council Jr C U A M 28 discuss plans for a rally in High Point on May 18 1933. K L Shipwash is elected chairman and Paul Swanson secretary. Possible rally speaking venue is the Junior High School or Fast Green Street Baptist Church. A parade may start at the new woost offee and proceed to Mechanicsville. The groups meet again April 12 at p m in the Trophy council room to refine plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Guilford Council
K. L. Shipwash
Paul Swanson
Fast Green Street Baptist Church
Two Murder Cases In Randolph Term
Asheboro April 3 Two murder cases are set for Randolph Superior Court with Judge Wilson Warlick presiding. James Hill of Trinity faces trial for killing his wife at their home weeks ago while Leach Wood near Staley is to be tried for killing Larkin Rivett at the Wood home. The docket also lists numerous prohibition crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Randolph Superior Court
Wilson Warlick
Newton
James Hill
Trinity
Leach Wood
Staley
Larkin Rivett
Wood
High Point Public Library Sees Book Circulation Rise in March
Circulation across the High Point Public Library system totals 9552 for March, with 3075 children’s books the season’s high. Highland Branch hits a winter record of 488, while main library lacks spare popular titles. New members reach 110, 40 old members re-registered. New books include works by Ayres, Brush, Dell, Gardner, Hill, MacDonald, Norris, Rosa, Wallace, and more. Donations come from James Blackwell, Rev G Ray Jordan, Margarette, Effie Cox, and F Logan Porter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Public Library
Highland
Ayres
Ruby
Rosa
Barnaby
Wallace
Edgar
Feuchatwanger
Josephus
Adama
James T
James Blackwell
Effie Cox
F. Logan Porter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne
Tedlene
Elesourd
Jeu Lanpshire Bee Jerver
Lew Merton
Gew
Tore ‘L.me
Dakole
Texas
National Red Cross
Bea
Mia Cac
Herbert Hoover
Coonsockadenees
Bing
P. A. Jones
National Market CO
North Main
Havana
Rin Pital
Randolph Assembly
James B. Richardson
Sue
By Margery Hale
Randolph
Hill
Jordan
G. Ray
Coutenge
Jack Lee
B.O
Lever Brotvep
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!