Smile cards on highways urge better manners
A brief unsigned piece argues for roadside civility urging drivers to smile rather than scowl. It notes traffic tensions, broken etiquette, and how courteous behavior eases congested roads and leaves a pleasant impression on travelers. The author endorses the idea of Smile cards to promote goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pajama fashion movement eyed for summer rollout
W O Saunders predicts pajamas as street wear next summer via a major maker. He cites demonstrations in Elizabeth City and New York and notes Chapel Hill campus wearers as supporters, while editors Louis Graves and Saunders fear mass adoption may falter and retreat to conventional dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Saunders
United Press
America
Mr. Saunders
Elizabeth City
New York
Chapel Hill
Saunders
Louis Graves
Bishop Cannon Defends Self In Lengthy Virginia Primary Statement
On the eve of the Virginia primary, Bishop Cannon releases a 15 000 word defense denouncing critics and defending his conduct. He claims press attacks from wet Catholic and other newspapers misstate him while acknowledging profit from a flour deal before food control law took effect, calling it profiteering only in moral terms. The bishop says his actions involve neither improper intent nor wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Virginia
Bishop Cannon in Trade Adventures Questioned by Critics
Critics label Bishop Cannon as impeached in his prophetic role over a lengthy explanation of his trading ventures. The public likely already forms judgment based on prior notices and discussions.
The Horse in Traffic and a Greensboro Case
A historical critique notes horses persist in city streets despite traffic growth and bans. It discusses a Greensboro case where Mr. Upchurch faces trial over a contested five dollar payment, arguing the magistrate's decision upholds court process while sympathy shifts to the defendant.
Hard on Mr Upchurch in Greensboro Trial
The North Carolina bad check law provides jail for bad check utterers and allows warrants by justices of the peace. Rev C A Upchurch of the anti-saloon league issued a worthless check in Greensboro, leading to a magistrate hearing and possible indictment actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justices of the Peace
Greensboro
Upchurch
Mr. Upchurch
North Carolina
Justice of the Peace
C. A. Upchurch
Anti-Saloon League
Killing Our Children 35000 Dead Each Year
Bruce Catton argues traffic deaths kill about 5990 children under 15 annually with 400 more injured daily. He calls for drastic, costly reforms to residential layouts and traffic restrictions to protect children and cites England's 500000 cotton mill workers strike as a pivotal labor crisis affecting government fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
MacDonald
Pennsylvania Bridegroom Collapses During Wedding
A Pennsylvania bridegroom collapsed twice as the wedding ceremony proceeded. Despite the episodes he was urged to complete the marriage and did so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Indiana man patents humming golf ball that lasts 15 minutes
An Indiana inventor creates a golf ball that hums for fifteen minutes after being struck. Golfers losing the ball in rough must endure the persistent sound as part of the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Johnson Sermon at Green Street Church Draws Congregation
Prof. J C Johnson delivered a Sunday sermon at Green Street Baptist Church in the pastor’s absence. He spoke on The Magnetism of Jesus reading John 12 20 32 stressing Jesus message to all peoples and describing four magnetizing qualities compassion sublimity ethical rigidity and humble service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. T. Stevens
T.C. Jonson
Green Street Baptist Church
John
Johnson
Jesus
Calvary
God
Bishop Denies Profiteering in Flour Purchase Case
A Virginia bishop defends himself against charges of profiteering from a 1927 flour purchase at Blackstone College for Girls. He says profits were modest and acted to protect the college budget while condemning political attacks tied to Prohibition and national campaigns. He cites trustees’ statements and notes his files were burned, complicating exact figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Friends of Prohibition
Asheville
North Carolina
Alfred E. Smith
Charles Slander
Democratic Party
Blackstone
Glass
Board of Temperance and Social Service
Hoover
Virginia
Two Deaths Reported As Fireclaims Boom and Firemen Killed
Obituary notices for W E Kirkman aged 56 a well known carpenter and farmer who died of a heart attack at his home on Centennial avenue extension survive his widow and 7 children and many grandchildren funeral at Wesley Memorial church with interment Oakwood cemetery. In Kansas City three firemen died and ten hurt when walls collapsed during a drug store fire at Sixty ninth street and Prospect avenue with an explosion reported and the building destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Kirkman
Centennial Avenue Extension
Kirkman
Clyde Kirkman
Beulah Culler
W. C. Hughes
J. M. Smith
C. H. Burns
High Point
Una B. Kirkman
New Orleans
Wesley Memorial M. KE. Church
EF. J. Uorbinson
Wesley Memorial Church
J. D. Barnett
Green Street Baptist Church
Oakwood Cemetery
Kansas City
Phil Hahn
Frank Lenear
Roy Rutherford
John Moore
Emmett Fitzgerald
Sixty-ninth Street
Prospect Avenue
Southside
Hahn
Funeral Held for Mrs Martha Stewart
Funeral services for Mrs Martha Rebecca Stewart who died at her granddaughter’s home were conducted at the First Reformed church parsonage by Rev W R Shaftfer. A quartet sang three hymns as pallbearers and flower bearers were named. Interment followed in Hickory Chapel cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Rebecca Stewart
W. T. Lioyd
Carter Street
W. R. Shatffer
First Reformed Church
John W. Hedrick
Robert Meiskey
Edgar Whitener
M. F. Crooks
J. H. Lloyd
H. E. Rothrock
W. H. Slate
Thomas Elder
A. L. Lowe
A. Y. Allred
Frank Smith
Fletcher Davis
H. F. Smith
Gertrude Rule
E. B. Jarrett
Tragic Child Dies After Hot Water Accident Near Springfield
Catherine Lucile Rice died at the Rice home near Springfield church after falling into a pan of hot water Saturday night. Born October 8 1927, she was survived by her parents two brothers Chester and Carl and four sisters Grace Helen Dorothy and Iris. Funeral services were held at the home with Miss Clara J. Cox officiating and burial in Springfield cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley B. Rice
Catherine Lucile
Springfield Church
Chester
Carl
Grace
Helen
Dorothy
Iris
Clara J. Cox
Springfield Friends Church
Springfield Cemetery
Mexican Newspapers Adopt Sharper Debt Collection Tactics
Mexican papers now publish boxed notices and even photographs of debtors to collect overdue subscriptions and advertising accounts. After sending reminders and letters fail, editors post a respectful call for the senior debtor to visit the office and settle up, sometimes with the debtor's likeness shown to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
A?p
Parson and Parishioner Discuss Obedience and Husbands Role
A parishioner complains of her daughter's husband mistreating her. The priest cites a wife’s obedience to her husband and follows up with a sharp retort that the husband is a chimney sweep in the caricature.
New York Cools Off After Record Heat Wave
New York City relaxed heat fears as August 5 brought a record cool 56 degrees in Metropolitan New York. A northeast wind helped the drop with temperatures sliding from 65 at midnight to 56 by morning, the day after a week of scorching heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Old Florida Banks Fail to Open Doors
The State Bank of Orland and Trust Company, capitalized at 100000, said to be Orange county's oldest bank, failed to open today. A notice posted on the door cited closing for the protection of depositors and placed the bank in the state banking department. L. C. Massey was president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
State Bank of Orland and Trust Company
Orange County
State Banking Department
L. C. Massey
Bryan Grant to Join University of Pennsylvania This Fall
Atlanta teen tennis star Bryan Grant will enroll at the University of Pennsylvania this fall to pursue his collegiate career. Grant, recognized as a rising talent in Atlanta, will combine academics with tennis at the Ivy League school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Grant
Atlanta
University of Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
Associated Press
Focal News
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick Building
Park Ave
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Bishop Cannon
Bruce Catton
Labor Party Problem
J. C. Johnson
Green ST. Church
Roanoke
Chi
Martha Stewart
Florida
George Clark