Waynick refuses other posts as highway chief stays put
Raleigh April 21. Capus M Waynick, head of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, remains firm on reappointment or nothing. Hoey supporters press for alternative posts, but Waynick insists only the highway job defines his career, warning any shift would discount his record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway and Public Works
Raleigh
Capus M. Waynick
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Waynick
Hoey
Bob Coughton
Budget Bureau
Division of Purchase and Contract
Old Age Assistance
Niquor Control
Highway and Public Works
Highway and Public Works Commission
Trailed Love and Deception Amid Seattle Dance
Martha and Betty, in Seattle, confront past love and danger as Gerry Neal and Guy Weeks reveal true identities. Betty and Howison grow closer while Martha learns Weeks hid his role. A dinner dance at the Olympic becomes a turning point as Martha and Weeks renew trust and find new hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Martha
Rue
Mart
Howison
Martha Brittain
del Monte
Gerry Neal
Bert Haynes
Weeks
Coast Guard
Guy Weeks
San Diego
Ciznik
Youth Peace Movement Captures College Youth
Twenty years after wartime drills on campus, more than a million young people in 400 colleges and high schools indicate they would strike for peace. The piece argues youth must refuse war, push for world federation, and replace martial training with citizenship duties and nonviolent activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Welshimer
Elms
Lemmy
Barnard
Columbia
France
University of Michigan
Army
Navy
New York University
Vassar
NEA Service, Inc
Pioneering Negro educator Prof Curtright dies at 3:30
News of Interest To Colored People reports the death of Prof Edward Eusebia Outright, longtime educator in North Carolina. Born in Greensboro, he taught in Greensboro summers, led High Point Normal and Industrial Institute, and served 31 years in education. He retired as principal of William Penn High School in 1983 after elevating its status to an A rated Southern Association school. Survived by Lola Brooks Curtright and relatives, funeral at First Baptist Church planned Friday afternoon. The slice also covers church activities, local deaths, engagements, and a Scout fundraising appeal for a National Jamboree trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Eusebia Outright
Greensboro
Georgia
Atlanta University
High Point
High Point Normal and Industrial Institute
Curtright
North Carolina
Old Normal School
William Penn High School
Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
South
Cartright
Lola May Brooks
Daniel Brooks
the Red Cross
Board of Public Welfare
First Baptist Church
Lola Brooks Curtright
A. Co. Curtright
Georgal State
The Wilkes Expedition Report Costs and Rarity
The Wilkes Expedition Antarctic report, a costly government publication, was never fully issued. Only 250 sets were printed at a total cost of 279131 dollars, making it the most costly scientific publication relative to its size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctic
U. S
Scales Fraud Unmasked in North Carolina
Raleigh April 21 Merchants and scale users warned by the Department of Agriculture to beware of racketeers posing as scales inspectors and fines collectors operating in seven counties around Alamance County The head of weights and measures says hundreds of dollars were taken by the racket and one arrest has been made He urges verification of credentials and immediate police notification if fees are demanded or identification is missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh
Department of Agriculture
North Carolina
Co. D. Baucom
Department
Division of Weights and Measures
Alamance County
Baucom
Chest Trustees Submit Reports at High Point Chest Meeting
Reports for the quarter ended were heard at the High Point Community Chest board of trustees meeting at the Sheraton hotel chaired by W. B. Hall. About 20 members attended. George E. Marvin reported on a Greensboro meeting of Chest representatives statewide. A New York Community Chests and Councils official attended. Plans were discussed for a state wide Greensboro meeting in September to boost Chest work in North Carolina, the Southeast’s leading Chest state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Community Chest
Sheraton Hotel
W. B. Hall
George E. Marvin
Chest
Greensboro
Community Chests and Councils of
New York
North Carolina
Dear Miss Mansfield Advice on leaving home and living independently
The writer asks whether to stay with her sister after her brother in law’s death to gain independence. The columnist suggests trying life away from controlling parents, recommends a long visit with the sister, job hunting, and establishing herself before returning home. She should communicate often and remain considerate while pursuing independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe
Parents weigh safety as daughter seeks independence
You argue that parents want to shield their daughters at home but you are grown enough to choose your own path. You claim that many young people seek independence and often face the opposite of good outcomes.
Waynick Reappointment Stiffens Hoey’s Ouster Plot
Observers say Governor Hoey faces a tough task to remove Waynick as he resists any other office. Waynick backs claim he has a strong record that pleases the governor, complicating efforts to replace him. Hoey supporters voice surprise and resentment over reports of lucrative offers to Waynick, while backers insist Hoey knows the facts. If Hoey omits Waynick, a new name may emerge from speculation in public prints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynick
Hoey
Yard measure origins tied to Henry I arm length claim
A historical note traces the yard to the length of King Henry I’s arm as a royal decree. The assertion links the unit to medieval standards set by monarchs, reflecting early attempts to standardize measurements across realms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry I
Church Cites Liquor Eve in Raleigh Conference
A temperance report to the Raleigh Methodist conference cites church members who drink as hampering prohibition efforts. Delegates chose Louisburg for next year and heard speakers including Gov Hoey and Duke president W P Few. The report criticizes moderate drinkers as worse than heavy users and warns of liquor’s perils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Raleigh Dieth Methodist Conference
J. Bridgers
Hendson
Louisburg
Hoey
W. P
Duke University
D. Earnhardt
Lowburg College
M. T. Plyler
Christian Advocate
Paul B. Kern
Duham
China
America
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