Requisites Of Good Citizen Given Woman's Club
Dr. I G Greer spoke to the High Point Woman's Club on citizenship urging voting, courage, and service for a better government. The meeting noted USO support, Red Cross work, cancer campaign plans, a radio broadcast, bond sales, and upcoming arts contest and USO update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
Dr. I. G. Greer
Igh Point Woman's Club
I. G. Greer
Mills
Thomasville
Dr. Greer
Outlin
Grover H. Jones
Public Welfare and Safety Committee
J. F. Hayden
USC
USO
Hayden
J. E. Marsh
Henry White
C. H
George E. Marshall
Women's Field Army
American Society For the Control of Cancer
Mount Airy
Elm Street School
Virginia Frank
Local Births Reported From High Point Memorial Hospital
Mr and Mrs C A Goodman of High Point announce the birth of a son James Roger on February 4 at the Washington street branch of High Point Memorial Hospital Mrs Goodman is formerly Leona Haney of High Point Sgt and Mrs Harding A McDowell announce a son Harding Keith born February 5 at the Washington street branch of High Point Memorial Hospital Mrs McDowell was Evangeline Hawks of this city W L George and Mrs George announce a son Charles Ashley born February 9 at the ILA KAY RAY born Ila Kay a daughter to Mr and Mrs Garrett Ray February 7 at the Washington street branch of High Point Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Robert R Gibson announce a son Charles Grayson born February 9 at Young Street address
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Goodman
High Point Route Four
James Roger
Washington Street
High Point Memorial Hospital
Goodman
Leona Haney
High Point
Harding A. McDowell
East Russell Street
Harding Keith
McDowell
Evangeline Hawks
Georges
W. L. George
Clara Cox
Charles Ashley
Ila Kay Ray
Garrett Ray
High Point Route One
Ila Kay
Robert R. Gibson
Young Street
Charles Grayson
Seven men did in 1943 what seventy did in 1940
In 1943 mass production in the coal industry reached a scale where seven men could perform tasks that previously required seventy workers in 1940, highlighting a dramatic increase in efficiency and output.
Good Will Club Hears Gardening Program
At the February meeting of the Good Will Garden club held yesterday morning at Mrs. William D. Lewis home members heard several gardening articles read by the hostess and a round table on rose culture chaired by Mrs. A R Harrison. A nominating committee was named to prepare a new slate of officers for the next meeting. The committee includes Mrs. R S Ingram chairwoman Mrs. G I Humphreys and Mrs. Sloan Gibson Jr. The club voted to cooperate with the council and allied clubs in beautifying the Y W C A lawn. Additional routine business was handled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Will Garden Club
William D. Lewis
A. R. Harrison
R. S. Ingram
G. I. Humphreys
Sloan Gibson, Jr
Council
Fifty Expected at Mother Daughter Banquet at YWCA
About fifty members of the Girl Reserve clubs and their mothers are set for a Valentine themed mother-daughter banquet at the YWCA tomorrow evening. Miss Susanna Earnhart will toast the mothers, Mrs. J.E. Marsh will honor the daughters, and an Information Please quiz on Girl Reserves will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y.W. C.A
Y.W.C.A
Lowe
Ovid Kearns
Betty Jo Ring
Lamarie McArthur
Susanna Earnhart
J.E. Marsh
Girl Reserves
Peggy Peters
Girt Reserves
Club calendar notes and hostess duties for local groups
Calendar entries show the Philomathean club hosted by Mrs. R F J Johnson on Carrick avenue with Mrs. Howard S Hartzell as associate hostess. Canterbury club to meet at Mrs. Charles W Perry on Sherbrook Court. An eight week play series starts at the country club house. A school gymnasium dance features a ten-piece band in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philomathean Club
R. F. J. Johnson
Carrick Avenue
Howard S. Hartzell
Canterbury Club
Charles W. Perry
Sherbrook Court
Imog
Ceive Tae Cate Club
Canasium
Eastern Stars Receive Petitions at Masonic Temple
The Point Chapter 106 of the Eastern Star held last night at the Masonic Temple and opened by past patrons and matrons. Four petitions for membership were received and Mrs. Marion Sorrel was admitted by affiliation as sixty one members were present. Matrons present included Miss Bessie and Mrs. Harriet Godwin among others and patrons included Ed Updegrove J Paul Williamson and Reece Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point
Eastern Star
Masonic Temple
Marion Sorre
O.E S
Bessie
Harriett Godwin
Low Black
Beadie Mabry
Rosa Johnson
Federal Red Tape Hurts Dairymen Grange Leader Says
Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, master of the State Grange, said dairying faces hindrance from federal red tape. He spoke at the Pena Lina Guernsey Association annual meeting in Winston-Salem about the Food Administration order to divert milk to butter cheese and dry skim milk, noting North Carolina imports three million pounds of milk monthly for consumer needs and has no surplus to divert. The association elected T. F.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Harry B. Caldwell
Greensboro
State Grange
Caldwell
North Carolina group names new officers and directors
Cooley of Elkin is president with W. K. Hornaday of Greensboro as first vice president M. C. McNaughton of Hendersonville as second vice president and Dr. Will Moore of Raleigh as secretary and treasurer A. L. Brown of Kannapolis W. W. Fitzpatrick of Rougemount and McNaughton were named directors.
Funds Sought for Ammonium Plant in Travancore
American capital is being sought to finance a $10,000 machinery project for an ammonium plant in the Travancore region of southern India. The effort aims to boost industrial capacity with foreign investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
INS
Travancore
Plant to produce fertilizing chemicals for Indian agriculture
Capital for the new plant has largely been secured. If exchange rates permit, about two thirds of the necessary machinery will be bought in the United States. The facility aims to manufacture fertilizing chemicals for Indian farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Educational figures in China reveal student totals
A historical note states China has an estimated population of 450 millions with 64 000 cell students and 116 771 in high Is, indicating early education statistics amid broad demographic data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
China
Gardeners’ Yield Gap Doubles Between Experts and Beginners
Experienced gardeners produce two to five times as much food as beginners from gardens of the same size. The statement compares skill level with output efficiency in home plots.
Faithful Workers to Meet for Red Cross Work
The Faithful Workers Class of Green Street Baptist Church will meet Friday night from 8 to 9 in the Surgical Dressing Room of the H P T D R R for a brief session and business meeting. Chief Boatswain's Mate George Sanderson, 82, oldest U S Navy veteran by age and service, acquired false teeth to stay in the service for photo shoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Street Baptist Church
Los Angeles
INS
U. S. Navy
George Sanderson
Brinson Medical Trip and Local Returns Begin Again
Mrs R L Brinson underwent surgery for an infected finger at University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia and is moved to the Benjamin Franklin Hotel to remain indefinitely. Mr and Mrs R L Griffin return to Sumter South Carolina where Griffin resumes Civil Service work at Shaw Base after a medical discharge from the Air Corps at Keesler Field Mississippi. Green Fulton of 1417 English Street enters Duke Hospital for knee cartilage operation and is expected to stay about eight days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.L. Brinson
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin Hotel
R. L Griffin
Sumter
D. C
Green Fulton
English Street
Duke Hospital
Founders Honored by Emma Blair P T A Meeting
City P T A honors Alice Birney and Phoebe Hearst founders of the movement at a Tuesday night session. Terrell Smith's sixth grade led with a Founders acrostic and June Bivens sang solo. A candlelight play portrayed P T A ideals and the Emma Blair orchestra conducted by Virginia Frank performed several selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Birney
Phoebe Hearst
Emma Blair P.T. A
Terrell Smith
June Bivens
P.T. A
Emma Blair
Virginia Frank
Elm Street PTA Hears W O Weldon
Rev Wilson Weldon pastor of the First Methodist Church spoke at the Elm Street PTA meeting on A Better Tomorrow. He urged starting now to build a better tomorrow through self confidence growth and living with others. Mrs Harry Monroe sang with piano by Mrs Marvin te.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Weldor
First Methodist Church
Elm Street
Parent- Teacher Association
Mr. Weldon
Harry Monroe
Marvinte
Cloverdale Pupils Present Founders Day PTA Program
Cloverdale PTA meeting featured Ina McAdams' class leading devotions with Psalm recitation and a prayer. A girl quartet performed two songs and the audience joined in the pledge as the national anthem was sung. Founders' Day program was broadcast with Rev. F T Lindsey, Mrs E J Yow, Mrs B C Petty, and Mrs Harold Calhoun participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloverdale Parent-Teacher Association
Ina McAdams
Hens
F.T. Lindsey
E. J. Yow
B. C. Petty
Harold Calhoun
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Institute of Laundering
Goodmans
Kaa Kg
Vis
Good Will Club
YWCA
Eastern Stars
Richardson’s
New
P Caemivey
Gingham
Miracle Arch Slinderline
Charmtone Patents
Dickeys and I
BAYON
Rayon
Elm Street Pta
W.o.weldon
Lydia E
Pinkham
Rei
Sune Jeweler
South Main St
Cloverdale
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