Faculty And Students Have Closer Contact
In Chapel Hill the UNC alumni general assembly opened with a symposium on teacher student relations. Speakers noted improved faculty student contact via offices deans and personal counsel, urging continued growth in instruction quality and individualized attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina
General Assembly
Carolina Inn
W. T. Shore
Charlotte
General Alumni Association
Frank Graham
R. B. House
Food Processing Interest Grows Across North Carolina
The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development reports rising interest in food processing especially in the east. Greenville and Smithfield hosts mass meetings to study canning plants with a goal of a 25,000 dollar plant, while Virginia and Maryland canners discuss locations. The sector is seen as a large market, with state consumption estimated around one hundred forty to one hundred fifty million dollars yearly, including major spends on milk butter cheese canned goods meats seafood nuts and pickles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Virginia
Maryland
North Carolina
Commerce and Industry Division
Department
Department of Conservation
Paramount All Week Fruits and Vegetables Push
A piece urging increased fruits and vegetables at Paramount All Week cites pellagra deaths in North Carolina and widespread anemia among school children as signs of unbalanced diets. A department member notes many people may have enough to eat but not enough produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Department
Pearl Necklace With Slender Chain and Drooping Strands
A description of a pearl necklace features a slender jewelled chain resting at the neck with two or three pearl strands cascading down the front.
Language share shifts with English in the United States
An old statistic notes that sixty percent of the world’s English speakers live in the United States and seventy percent of them reside in North America, highlighting regional prominence of English usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North America
Deep River Quarters Hold Quarterly Meeting at Central Friends Church
Deep River quarterly meeting for ministry and oversight met at 10 a.m. with Rev. Reuben Payne presiding and Miss Clara Cox delivering the 11 a.m. worship message on consecration of resources. Attending were Rev. L W McFarland, Rev. Payne, John Trivette, Rev. Tom A. Sykes, Rev. Norman Osborne, Rev. Jeffry Jones, Rev. Ralph Boring, and Alpheus M. Briggs as clerk. afternoon focused on finances and routine business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep River
Central Friends Church
Clara Cox
Reuben Payne
Archdale
Springfield
L. W. McFarland
John Trivette
Winston-Salem
Tom A. Sykes
Norman Osborne
Oak Hill
Jeffry Jones
Ralph Boring
Asheboro Street
Alpheus M. Briggs
Chester
Central Friends Auxiliary Hosts Lunch and March Meeting
Haworth of Burlington served as assistant. Lunch was served in the annex by the women of Central Friends Auxiliary under Mrs. W. T. Saunders. The next Quarterly meeting session will be in March at Oak Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women of Central Friends Auxiliary
W. T. Saunders
Oak Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
University
A. W. Hobbs
School of Liberal Arts
Hobbs
Ate
Country Club
Ife
Dudley D. Carroll
School of Commerce
Phi Beta Kappa
Carroll
Francis F. Bradshaw
English Bagby
Department of Psychology
Psychological Service
Dr. Bagby
Joe Cook
British Railways
Conservation Department
Abi ‘Ry
Chevrolet
General Motors
America
Phaeton
General Motors Laboratories
Flint
Michigan
Paramount
Nicaragua
Kester Furniture Co
Bellas Hess CO
South Main Street
Igh Point, N. C
Toyland
Steel Wagons
Scooter Bikes
Air Rifles
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!