Governor Gardner Pushes Immediate State Reorg for Savings
Governor O Max Gardner says economy must lead the plan to reorganize North Carolina state government. He favors immediate moves like a central purchasing bureau and a single university board, aiming to save at least $400,000 yearly, with other changes postponed until after 1932 unless they cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
State University, State College
North Carolina College For Women
University of North Carolina
Honorably Charged Accused Admits Debt Driven Embezzlement
The HONORABLE judge questions the accused about embezzling funds. The accused replies that the money was needed to settle a debt of honor tied to a passing show, citing financial pressure as motive.
District Jails Proposed to Cut Costs for Small Counties
Raleigh jan 10 an enabling act to allow several small counties to build and use a district jail instead of individual jails will be asked of the 1931 legislature. The State Board of Charities and Public Welfare and Brookings Institute urge joint jail and county home consolidation to save costs and boost welfare. Governor Gardner calls it a step toward efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Max Gardner
General Assembly
Welfare
R. Eugene Brown
Division of Institutions
Mr. Brown
Tragedy On rail line as man dies after slip in Edmonton
Henry Spiers was killed after walking on a platform and whistling the Stein Song then fell in front of a moving train in Lower Edmonton England. The incident prompted railway officials to review safety procedures and platform barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stein
Henry Spiers
Lower Edmonton
England
Political voices clash over dry versus wet opinions
The letter complains about political figures including Mr Smith and Senator Wadsworth shifting positions on Prohibition, accusing them of vanity and opportunism. It notes Democratic voters in the South feel ignored by the Raskob machine and threatens demands if not heard. The piece closes with a WCTU member sign-off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Wadsworth
Republican Party
New York
South
Raskob
Clipshett. Memeber
Appreciation of Mr. English dies at Mt Vernon community
Mr Lem English aged 83 died at his home near Mt Vernon church on Tuesday January 6. He was buried at Mt Vernon cemetery after a funeral by pastor N R Kelly. He valued hunting and community, lived with his son Harry, loved church and singing, and was mourned by many friends and hunters who gathered at his grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English
Enterprise
Lem English
Mt. Vernon Church
N. R. Kelly
Mt. Vernon
Joe White
Charlie Burton
George Frazier
Tom Osborn
Ira Kennery
K. M. Peace
Harry
Mr. English
Be Lonesome With Such A Good Friend Buried Out Of Sight
The quote reflects on a friend buried from view whose fine example will live on encouraging us to be better neighbors. It emphasizes appreciating those who cheer and help us when we show kindness and gratitude to others.
Appreciation for Help Press Gave Conservation
Raleigh January 9 1931 officials praise North Carolina newspapers for advancing conservation in 1930. The letter notes wise use of forests fisheries game scenery and minerals for the common good and urges continued public appeal and cooperation from press for natural resource preservation. Signed J W Harrelson Director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
the Enterprise
North Carolina
J. W. Harrelson
Wages in High Point Debate Spark Letter to Editor
A local letter criticizes councilman Johnson for proposing a $6.00 weekly wage for street workers and questions how families can cover rent utilities coal and food. The writer Fred Y Hemphill appeals to the council to reconsider while noting Mr W A Davis would not have suggested such a cut. A stray note about a hummingbird ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
the Enterprise
Second Ward
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
W. A. Davis
Fred Y. Hemphill
Lexington Society hosts bridge parties in January
Mrs. Charles W. Davis entertained two contract bridge evenings and a Friday afternoon gathering at Elane Lodge with three-table games, prizes including coral bags and Madeira pillow tops, and guests such as Mrs. J. M. Gamewell and Mrs. Ira S. Brinkley. A separate card party at Mrs. C. A. Hunt’s on South Main featured pink and green decorations, with prizes for high scores and refreshments. The Beulah Reformed church Women’s Missionary society met at Mrs. Albert Koontz’s, sharing an instructive program and cake and hot chocolate for thirteen members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Charles W. Davis
Ws H Dorsett
J. M. Gamewell
Mary Trice
B. H. Finch
W. C. Burgin
Paul R. Raper
W. B. Hunt
Paul Bernhardt
W. H. Dorsett
R. L. Reynolds
Cliff Thompson
Han
Elizabeth Davis
Ira S. Brickley
Paul Hinkle
J. W. Moffitt
Congress
W. O. Burgin
C. A. Hunt
Holt Hunt
South Main Street
Frank Adolph
Roswell T. Robbins
G. 8. White
J. L. Gordon
Mary Reaper
Roswell Robbins
Nona Raper
John Trice
Camille Hunt
Paul Raper
Woman's Missionary Society of Beulah Reformed Church
Albert Koontz
State considers Wray for coach job at NC State
The News and Observer reports Ludlow Wray, recently head coach at the University of Pennsylvania, is among those considered for North Carolina State College’s head coach post. Wray told friends in Philadelphia he is a candidate and had a conference with the college’s coaching committee, though Dr. A J Wilson said no definite selection has been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
The
News and Observer
Ludlow Wray
University of Pennsylvania
North Carolina State College
Wray
Philadelphia
A J. Wilson
State
Early Mohawk and Hudson Railway Power Use
On one of the first American railways the Mohawk and Hudson horsepower ran at night while steam powered the day. The era noted steam use could be unsafe after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mohawk and Hudson
Carolainas goodwill air tour takes shape in Carolinas
Plans for the first Carolinas goodwill air tour gain momentum with civic groups pledging support. Weeks Aircraft and three Charlotte financiers form the tour finance committee to oversee funds while tickets pledge a cash value toward a $2.50 ride in one of 30 planes. Towns are tentatively selected for visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Chambers of Commerce
Carolina
Carolinas
L. J. Sauerborn
Weeks Aircraft Corporation
E. E. Jones
Independence Trust Company
Air tour mapped through southern towns and Charlotte start
The tour lists stops from Salisbury to Charleston with Charlotte as start and end point. Greensboro officials seek inclusion if suitable arrangements and airport facilities are provided. Cooperation from chambers of commerce is essential for goodwill ticket sales. A Caro line Birdmen group will be formed to boost aviation in each town and organize local support for aviation movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul F. Davis
L. J. Sauerborn
Carolinas
Carolina
Salisbury
High Point
Winston-Salem
Statesville
Marion
Asheville
Greenville
Columbia
Camden
Sumter
Georgetown
Charleston
Florence
Wilmington
Kenansville
Fayetteville
Rocky Mount
Pinehurst
Lumberton
Rockingham
Monroe
Charlotte
Greensboro
Chambers of Commerce
Sauerborn
Caroline Birdmen
New South Carolina Legislature Opens Thursday
A 1931 model legislature, 170 members from across South Carolina, prepares to assume duties in Columbia next Thursday. Workmen finish the state house halls as the new lawmakers consider bills, with no standout measure like last year’s highway bond issue. Observers note economy in government but lack a clear plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
State House
South Carolina
Vandalism on Hill 60 Stopped After Empire Control
Hill 60 vandalism ceases following full acquisition by the nations of the British Empire that fought there in the World War. The site now rests under Allied ownership and is protected from further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill 60
Farmer Speaks to Y s Men's Club Highlighting Service
Rev Roy L Farmers pastor of the First Methodist Protestant church spoke to the Y s Men's club of the local M C AY. He recalled college days and urged worthwhile service within the Young Men s Christian Association. Irving Smith was elected chairman of the membership committee with Carl Smith Fielding Kearns M L Patrick and Hoy Whitlow serving. Yarnell of the Y W C A was thanked for the hearty post meeting spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y's
M. C. AY
Roy L Farmers
Farmeer
Farmer
Young Men's Christian Association
Irving Smith
Carl Smith
Fielding Kearns
M. L. Patrick
Hoy Whitlow
Miss Yarnell
Generals Shutout Cadet Wrestlers at Army Season Opener
WEST POINT, Jan. 10. Washington and Lee defeated the Army wrestling team in a 34 to 0 shutout, marking the opening of the Army season. The Cadets were unable to win any of the bouts in the dual meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Washington and Lee
Army
Patent dress shirt with unattached front in London
A London release describes a new patent dress shirt featuring a stiff front with side panels unattached to the body. This design allows the wearer to slip hands under the front to insert shirt studs easily. The article notes the innovation as a practical wardrobe improvement for fastening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Swedish engineer invents phone that records calls and signals absence
A Swedish engineer creates a telephone that records a caller's message and also indicates the owner's absence, with an additional feature functioning as a radio receiver. The multifunction device showcases early ideas of smart phones and portable communications.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eid
IVORY
Wuart
Pine St
Hollywood
Spain
Senorita
Elena Melgosa
Madrid
Gloria Swanson
Central America
Rialto
Lilyan Tashman
James Gleason
Lexington Society
Carolina Birdman
Shapes
Chambers of Commerce and Civic Organizations
S.C. Legislature
Ys” Men's Club
Generals
J.P. Stevens Engraving Co
Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia
Coats
Miss Gooch
North Main Street