Multiple Obituaries and Funeral Rites in Local Church
Obituary notices report the deaths of Lillie, 46, and William Kidd, 60, with services held at Mt church and Pilgrim church, led by Rev. P and Rev. O respectively. Choirs and quartets performed hymns. interment followed at Mt Gilead and Hickory Chapel cemeteries. Numerous relatives and friends attended, with pallbearers named from local families and church members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl
Carl
J. R. Royals
James
John Hill
Enos
Pell Payne
Amber
Lliam B. Kidd
William Kidd
Sherrod
Pilgrim Church
Rev. O
Dockery
Beulah Brewer
Brown
Elma
Jesus
L. C. Stallings
L. C. Stall 1
Commerce Street
Onia
Teen Street Baptist Church
Rev. C. N. Royal
Paul Koontz
Koontz
Ray Cross
Jultle
E. Crissman
Green Church
Lynch
B. T. Moffitt
Lee
Bill Morgan
Vernie Hay
T. C. Robbins
Oakwood Me- Park Cemetery
Hundred Neediest Cases Highlight The Empty Stocking Fund
The Enterprise presents one hundred cases from area social groups to urge private charity at Christmas. Read brief true stories of families aided by local agencies and choose a case or contribute to the fund, which covers all administrative costs.
Christmas Aid Cases Illuminate Breadline Struggles
A long list of case summaries details families with disabled or ill parents, unemployed workers, and underfed children needing clothing, food, medical care, and Christmas support. Names range from CASE 20 to CASE 100, with many households relying on charity to cover essentials and medical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Ruth
Guilford County Sanatorium
CASE
Bee
Case Lou
Bill
Billy
North Carolina Planning Survey For Vehicle Allocation Study
The North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission announces a motor vehicle allocation survey conducted with the U S Bureau of Public Roads. The study collects data via cards to be filled by license applicants for passenger cars trucks and trailers. Data will be confidential and mail-in is not required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Ay and
Public Works Coma
Con
U. S S. of
Bedlam origin tied to Emes nickname for lunatic asylum
The term bedlam derives from the nickname Emes used for the infamous lunatic asylum in London. Over time the word shifted to describe chaotic scenes and madness in general rather than a specific institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedlam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sumner
Wellown Trinity
Mary
Charlie
Felow
Max Bones
Oteen
Elizabeth
Nhave
Lou
Tom
Helen
Veterans Hospital
Hungary
Minnie
Roxie
Clara
Annie
Frankie
Santa
Rvey
Kiquste