Brierfield U D C Chapter Hosts Meeting In Greensboro
The Brierfield chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at Mrs. J. L. Winningham’s home in Greensboro with Mrs. R. P. Murphy presiding. Program led by Mrs. R. L. Lambeth featured Colonial North Carolina homes and Bath, NC. Miss Bertha Livengood played violin, Irene Yarborough read, Betty Turner performed, and refreshments were served by Yarborough Turner and Virginia Pearce. Raymond H. Phillips left for Washington and Atlanta trip. Mrs. Ray Hoover to Newton to visit mother W. F. Rader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Brierfield
United Daughters of the Confederacy
J. L. Winningham
Greensboro
R. P. Murphy
B. J. Poe
R. L. Lambeth
North Carolina
Bath
Winningham
Lambeth
Bertha Livengood
Irene Yarborough
Betty Turner
Miss Livengood
Miss Turner
Yarborough
Turner
Virginia Pearce
Thursday Bridge Club Meeting at Mrs. Rapp Home
Members of the Thursday bridge club enjoyed a same day meeting at Mrs. Robert Rapp's Fisher Ferry street home. Violets decorated the rooms and two bridge tables were set for play. High score went to Mrs. W. H. Curlee. Mrs. Walter Rapp won second prize. Delicious two course refreshments followed for the group including Mesdames Phillips Swaim Curlee Cox Rapp Tomlinson Lyles and Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rapp
Fisher Ferry Street
W. H. Curlee
Walter Rapp
Charles F. Phillips
A. R. Swaim
Carson Cox
W. E. Tomlinson
G. W. Lyles
Mise Mamie Harris
Colonial Drive school PTA meeting highlights parish talents
The Colonial Drive school PTA held its regular monthly meeting with strong attendance. President Mrs C C McCulston opened with My Country Tis Of Thee as students performed recitations, dialogues, and songs. Winners in the milk and poster contest were announced by Rev J A Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Drive School
C. C. McCulston
Artie Hunt
Catherine Lee
McCurston
George Hubert Teague
Maurine Perryman
Robert Louis Stevenson
Beulah Norment’s
Margaret
Bethea
T. J. Everhart
C. M. Howell
Charles F. Phillips
C. ©. McCulston
Minerva Heilig
J. A. Palmer
Heidelberg Reformed Church
Miss Pauline Fouts Hosts Shower for Mrs Clyde Smith
Miss Pauline Fouts hosted a miscellaneous shower Wednesday for Mrs Clyde Smith formerly Miss Hildreth Jones. The home was decorated with cut flowers and three progressive hearts games determined high and low scorers Elma Jones and Crissie Lockabill. Gifts were presented to the honoree, and a salad course with accompaniments was served to Mozelle Clinard Agnes Gardner Alma Fouts Clara Fouts Jewell Sink Elma Jones Eleanor Bodenheimer Crissie Lockabill Willie May Myers and Mrs Ray Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Fouts
Clyde Smith
Hildreth Jones
Elma Jones
Crissie Lockabill
Miss Fouts
Mozelle Clinard
Agnes Gardner
Alma
Clara Fouts
Jewell Sink
Eleanor Bodenheimer
Willie May Myers
Ray Harrison
Miss Mabel Hoover Hargett Visits Grandparents
Miss Mabel Hoover Hargett of High Point is spending the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hoover on Lexington Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Hoover Hargett
High Point
Mrs
D. E. Hoover
Lexington Avenue
Symphony Group Plans Friday Meeting for NC Society
The North Carolina Symphony Society High Point chapter switches its meeting to Friday at 7 15 PM at the Sheraton hotel to avoid conflicts. The steering committee will discuss organizing a state club and elect officers. Lamar Stringfield of Chapel Hill outlined aims, with Col. Joseph Pratt as state president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina Symphony Society
Sheraton
Ca Ah
Sheraton Hotel
Lamar Stringfield
Chapel Hill
Stringfield
Col
Joseph Pratt
State Society
W. Ney Evans
Sydney A. Gayle
North Carolina
Southern rates debate over Gardner and New England shipments
The document argues that New England shippers gain from current class rate structures while Southern manufacturers face higher effective distances. It asserts lower inter territorial rates to the South and contends full class rate adoption would push business to trucks, urging continued commodity rates to support Southern rail movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Gardner
Ryan
Commission
Camp Uwharrie to Open With Expanded Program for Scouts
Camp Uwharrie, the Boy Scouts recreation center near Jamestown, will open June 24 for four one week periods. Features include reduced fees to 5.75 per period, morning instruction, a free afternoon period, a 75 scout limit per week, and new staff led by Executive Hackney with W B Vaughan-Lloyd as associate director and Robert Hubbard as assistant director. Additional activities include inter camp games, daily mail home, milk for each scout, and nightly camp fires with 7 25 reveille and 9 30 taps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Hackney
Uwharrie
Uwharrie Council
B. Trasknaw
Jamestown
Hackney
W. B. Vaughan- Lloyd
Winston- Salem
Robert Hubbard
Nature
James Asbury
R. C. Jennings
Elmore Hackney
Frank Sizemore
Wendell Dunkard
Stuart Rabb, Jr
Homer Montsinger
Jack Bowers
Dutchy” Harris
Joe Hornbuckle
James Montgomery
H. B. Hiatt
O. B. Bonner
Weldon Moore
Graystone
Weather Outlook for South Atlantic States
The WRATHER forecast calls for showers in the mountains at the start of the week and in the interior regions by Friday. Temperatures will be moderate, with cooler conditions likely in the northern area around Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrather
South Atlantic States
Interior
North Portion
Tiny Boone girl weighs three pounds
The two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eggers in Boone New York is reported wholly normal despite a weight of only three pounds physicians say she is healthy and thriving
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone, N. Y
Roy Eggers
Ox Horn Found Embedded in Oregon Tree After 50 Years
Medford reports Gede Provost of Williams Creek placed an ox horn in a tree fifty years ago. While chopping a block of wood, the horn was discovered completely imbedded, revealing a curious childhood act preserved by the growing trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Ore
Williamas Creek
Giant Tennessee hog put on display at World’s Fair
Walter T. Chappell of Martin Tennessee seeks to exhibit his giant hog Bill at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. The animal measures eight feet four inches long four feet high and weighs 1451 pounds. Chappell paid 3.65 for the hog when it was a pig. It is billed as one of the largest in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin, Tenn
Walter T. Chappell
Chappell
Boston Harbor Declared No Waste Basket
Boston Harbor can no longer be used to dump refuse after a new law takes effect this month. Violators face fines from twenty to one hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Harbor
Old Coin In Anti Hoard Drive
Memphis officials report a 1910 nickel rediscovered during an anti hoard drive as idle money is pushed back into circulation. Bankers say such finds are rare in recent months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Scientist claims dust analysis reveals worker type from watch
A French scientist asserts microscopic study of dust from a watch can identify the owner's line of work. He argues distinct particles reflect occupations, proposing a forensic method based on material traces found within timepieces.
Moon Craters Found to Span About 100 Miles Across
A lunar study reveals several craters with diameters near 100 miles indicating vast impact features. Scientists note the scale of these basins and their implications for the Moon’s geological history.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brierfield U. D. C
Rapp
Raymond H. Phillips
Washington, D. C
Atlant
Atlanta
Ray Hoover
Newton
W. F. Rader
W. G. Hazel
Bennettsville
S. C
J. A. Zeigler
Clare Hazel
JCC
R. R. Blackburn
North Main St
Majestic
Camp Uwharrie
Barnstable
Mass
Manuel Barros
Marstons Mills
Ethel
Orth’s
Coats
STYLE
North Main
Rialto Theatre
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