North Carolina Social Service Conference Set in Charlotte
The fourth annual North Carolina Conference for Social Service will meet in Charlotte from January 23 to 26, 1916. Prominent speakers including Dr William L Poteat and Governor Locke Craig will discuss church social service, child welfare, public health, and community progress to promote a statewide welfare program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Caroline Conference For Social Service
Charlotte
School
Social Welfare
North Carolina
State
Woman's Clubs
Chambers of Commerce
Young Peoples’ Societies
William L. Poteat
Wake Forest College
Walter L. Lingle
Union Theological Seminary
J. Y. Joyner
Public Instruction
Clarence Poe
E. Graham
University of North Carolina
Locke Craiz
Thomas ©. Darst
W. H. Swift
Greensboro
Julia Lathrop
Children’s Bureau
Department of Labor of the United States
Washington, D. C
Thomas W. Lingle
North Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs
Ella P. Crandall
National Organization For Public Health Nursing
New York
W. S. Rankin
State Board of Health
J. J. Foust
State Normal and Industrial College
L. B. McBraver
Charles W. Byra
Heriot Clarkson
A. W. McAlister
Econference
Meltom Clark
Memorial Service for Robert Ney McNeely
A memorial service for Robert Ney McNeely was held at First Presbyterian Church Monroe on Sunday evening at 7 30. Attendees from all city churches and many from the countryside filled the church despite cold weather. Speakers praised McNeely as a Christian, lawyer, and friend to all, with tributes from Rev A H Gurney former partner W P Love editor R F Beasley and R W Lemmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
First Presbyterian Church
Robert Ney McNeely
Persia
A. H. Gurney
McNeely
W. P. Love
R. F. Beasley
Monroe Journal
R. W. Lemmond
Committee Invited to Inspect Mills in South by Cotton Makers
S I Paterson head of Roanoke Rapids Cotton Mills invited the labor committee to visit cotton mills across North Carolina at mill expense to inspect conditions and counter what he called false statements. The offer, made to include Keating, would fund a special car and secrecy to avoid preparation, with stops planned from Roanoke Rapids to Charlotte and beyond. Patterson opposed the Keating bill, argued poverty drives child labor, and recounted his rise from mill boy to mill president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker R. Anderson
Washington
S. I. Paterson
Roanoke Rapids
Patterson
Labor Committee
South
North Carolina
Southern Cotton Manufacturers’ Association
United States
David Clark
Charlotte
Clark
A. J. McKelway
McKelway
Congressman Keating
Massachusetts
New England
America
Africa
English police dogs aid Russian army on battlefields
Six English police dogs attached to the twenty first flying column of the Russian Red Cross aided the army by tracking thieves and locating wounded. One dog named Jack was sent to Moscow Kiev and Odessa to aid city police. Dogs convey dispatches during lulls and search for the wounded under fire carrying flasks of brandy in saddle bags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Red Cross
Kute
Lovitch
London
Varnaya
Jack
Moscow
Khiev
Odessa
First
Siberian Corps
Carolina People Report Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Southeast readers share quick relief from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach and intestinal ailments. W R Davenport of Parker North Carolina credits one bottle with relief and near cure after years of distress. J Be Erwin of Winston Salem praises life saving improvement. The ad promises permanent results and liberty to eat freely with guaranteed satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayr
Carolina
W. R. Davenport
Parker, N. C
J. BE. Erwin
Winston-Salem
N. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Social Service
City of
Child Labor Committee
Tereigh
Durham
Conesid
Gastonia
South Carolina
Piedmont Building
Wachovia Bank
George A. Mattona, Pres
W. G. Idol
Sec. and
Treas
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