Wedding Bells Tie Dr Walter Jackson and Celeste Huntley
At the home of the bride's parents in Winston Salem Dr Walter Leo Jackson of High Point married Celeste King Huntley. The ceremony was simple and followed by a modest wedding breakfast. The couple will reside in High Point after a short visit to Statesville and the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Huntley
Winston-Salem
Walter Leo Jackson
High Point
Celeste King Huntley
H. A. Brown
First Baptist Church of
Winston
G. Ty Rowe
Wesley Memorial Church
Vries
Lohengrin
Grace Starbuck
Miss Fay Huntley
R. T. Amos
Drei Brown and
Rowe
Georgette Crose
Fay Huntley
Eumice Hall
Statesville
Mrs. Jackson
Southern
Tiz Foot Remedy Promises Quick Relief
An ad touts a 25 cent box of Tiz to cure aching swollen feet corns callouses bunions and raw spots. The copy claims immediate relief with no more shoe tightness and promises a year of foot comfort or money back.
Sorosis Club Meets Friday at Mrs Kearns Home
Mrs. Oscar Kearns will host the Sorosis club this Friday at 3 p m at her residence for an afternoon gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorosis Club
Oscar Kearns
Local Society Notes and Visits Highlight Week
Birth announced for a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burns. Lattie Gwyn of Mt. Airy visits sister Mrs. Tom Gilliam in Roland Park. Mrs. B. D. Andrews visits Thomasville this week. Mrs. Bruce Carraway guests of her mother Mrs. John Lindsay on North Main. Mrs. W. H. Ragan travels to Montgomery to visit daughter Mrs. W. W. Dinsmore. Mrs. Richard Bragan and Mrs. Z. R. Walser of Lexington attend Woman's Presbyterial of Orange Presbytery and stay with Mrs. R. Pickens on Broad Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattie Gwyn
Mt. Airy
Tom Gilliam
Roland Park
B. DD. Andrews
Thomasville
Bruce Carraway
John Lindsay
North Main Street
W. H. Ragan
Montgomery
Ala
W. W. Dinsmore
Richard Bragan
Z. R. Walser
Lexington
Orange
R. Pickens
Broad Street
Winston-Salem Closed: Churches and Schools Ordered Shut
Mayor O B Eaton ordered all churches and schools in Winston-Salem closed for 12 days as a precaution against a scarlet fever outbreak. Salem College remains open. The order takes effect this morning after several cases were reported in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
O. B. Eaton
Salem College
British denial of indignities to women at sea
The British embassy rejects Congress claims that American women were subjected to indignities by British men during searches of neutral ships. It says searches of women are conducted only by women in private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Two Seamen Shot. Norfolk Fears Race Riot
Norfolk Virginia reports two seamen killed when George Carter, a ne cro, shot them. Marines from the battleship New Hampshire are rounding up sailors on shore to prevent a race riot after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
C. E. Davis
New Hampshire
Charles Syrenstom
Naval Hospital
George Carter
Commissioners Inspect Arch Hill Road Change Plan Today
Commissioners W. Boren and W. C. Jones lead a board committee inspecting Arch Hill road for converting to concrete asphalt. They invite public input as Manufacturers' Club members join this afternoon to review conditions at the proposed site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ©. Boren
W. C. Jones
Arch Hill Road
Manufacturers’ Club
Evening service Friday at St Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Theo Andrews of Lexington will lead an evening sermon and prayer this Friday at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. A full choir and special music will be featured and all are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archdale
la Tane
Parker
Springfield
Conservatory
Theo. Andrews
Lexington
St. Mary's Biscopal Church
Hot Water Phosphate Cure for Headaches
An old remedy claims headaches arise from autointoxication and toxins in the liver and bowels. A daily hot water drink with limestone phosphate allegedly detoxifies the system, improves digestion, and prevents headaches, with quick results and cheap, tasteless preparation.
Country church in crisis due to tenant farming problem
Professor Branson warned the rural church faces collapse as landless tenants drive population shifts. He cited North Carolina data showing widespread tenant farming, absenteeism, and underfunded churches. He urged pastor residences and living wages to revitalize both country and city churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolinna
Prof
Branson
Country Church
South
South Carolina
Georgia
Mississippi
North Carolina
Professor Branson
Joe Black Shot Dead Near Farmville in Unknown Suspect Case
Coroner’s inquest rules Joe Black died from gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown person or persons. The body, found near Lizzie and Maury about seven miles from Farmville, lay as crowds viewed the fatal scene. Sheriff to determine disposition of the remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Snow Hill
Joe Black
Lizzie
Maury
Black
Williams
The
State University
Zupelli Resigns as War Minister in Italy
London report says King Victor Emmanuel accepted War Minister Zupelli’s resignation and named General Morrone to replace him. It notes Zupelli desires to take part in active operations despite stepping down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stefani
Rome
Victor Emmanuel
Zupelli
Morrone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
Fen
Hymes
Frederick Moxon
New York Times
Jackson-Huntley
Mary T. Meyers
Danville, Va
Marylily Fisher
Paul B. Groom
Drs
G. T. Roweral
G. F. Duncan
Sylvania Woods
Clifton Mills
Mrs
A. E. Burns
N. C
lLoans and
United States
Federal Reserve Bank
Allen
Mann Drug Co. Adv
Chichesters
Adica
Chichesters Diamond Srand
Bafest
Farmville
Will Black
Tyson
High Point Buggy Co