Veteran Preacher Bowles Dies at Home in Greensboro
Rev. J. A. Bowles aged 69, a longtime Methodist Episcopal church conference figure in Western North Carolina, died at his Greensboro home after years of ill health. His last post was at Randleman four years ago. plans for funeral and interment at Green Hill cemetery are anticipated with services possible Wednesday. He is survived by his widow Mary Lucas Boren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Enterprise
J. A. Bowles
North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Church Conference
Bowles
Randleman
Green Hill Cemetery
Mary Lucas Boren
Bowles Family Notices Highlight Marital Tie Date
The obituary fragment notes a marriage on April 25, 1888, with six sons and three daughters surviving. Living children named include J. A. Bowles Jr, Mrs. C. L. Jenkins, Annie May Bowles, Hargrove Bowles, Monroe Bowles, J. E. Bowles, W. A. Bowles, Charles Bowles, and Mrs. C. A. McDaniels, with locations in various cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Bowles, Jr
C. L. Jenkins
Annie May Bowles
Hargrove Bowles
Monroe
J. E. Bowles
Detroit
W. A. Bowles
Albemarle
Charles Bowles
Duke University
C. A. McDaniels
Forest City
Coolidge Discusses Mexico and Foreign Policy Aims
President Coolidge, in a conference with the Mexican ambassador, affirmed assurances from Mexico City that American property will not be confiscated and praised efforts to punish those who killed Americans. He emphasized protection of lives and property abroad, rejected imperialist aims, and urged settlement by negotiation and arbitration where possible. He noted tensions in Nicaragua and China and defended U.S. policy as vigilant but not aggressive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation
Tellez
Mexico City
Coolidge
United Sates
Nicaragua
China
America
Asia
Mexico
Eugene Chen
United States
Nanking
Senate
American policy toward Nicaragua and international law
President Coolidge defends U S actions in Nicaragua and urges a thorough American press. He argues revolutions should be discouraged, compares U S involvement to a street policeman, and emphasizes respect for domestic and international law in citizens abroad and foreigners at home. He contends the admission of foreigners is voluntary and governed by universal principles of lawful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Panama Canal
Mr. Coolidge
United Sates
Nicaraguuia
American stance on foreign ties and imperialism
A public speaker explains the United States must cooperate with foreign nations, including Mexico, while accepting criticism. The message stresses avoiding imperial motives, upholding international law, and promoting universal human rights with justice and equity.
Fire damages several Kannapolis businesses in fire
A late night fire in Kannapolis caused about 15000 dollars in damage, starting at Thomason Grocery and spreading to O Kay Shoe Shop Hoffman Cafe and several real estate offices. Power lines were destroyed and Concord fire crews helped save the business district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kannapolis
Thomason Grocery Company
O’kay
Hoffman
Concord Fire Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irving W. Marston
Hampton
N. H
Homer
High Point
Clinard Electric Co
College Street
R. R. Blackburn
Mgr
American Bakeries Company
India
Eastern Bengal Railway
Jcpenneyco
S. Main St
Oxford
Goodyear
Oxford Built For Wear
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