Funeral Services for Mrs Folwell at Fairfield M P Church
Funeral services for Mrs Catherine S Folwell 75 widow of Thomas Folwell will be held Saturday at 11 from Fairfield M P church. Dr J D Williams and Rev C L Ruth will lead with pallbearers M L Vincannon J R Cox H S Simpson W M Epps G O Hayworth and G W Mc Dowell. Interment in church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine S. Folwell
Thomas Folwell
Fairfield M. P
J. D. Williams
Welch Memorial M. P
C. L. Ruth
First Pilgrim Church
M. L. Vincannon
J. R. Cox
H. S. Simpson
W. M. Epps
G. O. Hayworth
G. W. McDowell
Funeral for 6 Month Old Robert Earl Smith
Funeral services were held for Robert Earl Smith six months old at 10 30 am Friday from the family residence 1208 Filbert street led by Rev C N Royal pastor Green Street Baptist Rev E H Blackard pastor Wesley Memorial M E church and Rev D W Howell pastor Calvary M E church A mixed quartet sang Safe In The Arms Of Jesus What A Friend We Have In Jesus interment followed at Guilford Memorial Park cemetery Flowers were arranged by friends and neighbors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Earl Smith
Kenneth Smith
Filbert Street
C. N. Royal
Green Street Baptist Church
E. H. Blackard
Wesley Memorial M. E
D. W. Howell
Calvary M. E. Church
W. C. Brawley
A. R. Baxter
C. C. Keever
Wade Koontz
Jesus
Guilford Memorial Park Cemetery
Hi Lo Bowling Club organized in Thomasville
Thomasville residents formed the Hi-Lo Bowling Club at city hall with Harry Lee Lambeth as president and R M Cooksey as secretary treasurer. About twelve members enrolled at the January 13 meeting with more contacted by phone. Meetings set for every other Tuesday, next on January 24. dues were not announced but expected to be low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Commerce
Thomasville
Thomasville City Hall
Hi-Lo Bowling Club
Harry Lee Lambeth
R. M. Cooksey
Cooksey
Short Session Criminal Cases This Morning
In municipal court this morning a brief session cleared the jail after a week of civil jury term work. Judges and defendants faced larceny and non support charges, with sentences including six months on county roads and monthly support penalties. Additional defendants tied to drunkenness were ordered to pay costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don C. MacRae
Thomas Tillman
Hoover Flats
John White
Meredith Street
Clarence P. Strickland, Jr
Tomlinson Street
Walter Little
Martin Street
June Stinson
East Washington Street
Charles Hatton
Grant Street
Youth Charged With Larceny Of Money
Police detectives said they obtained a confession from LeRoy Owens of 125 Briggs Avenue regarding the larceny of $14 from J A Fowler and L G Campbell. Larceny charges were heard in Municipal court and the case referred to the state probation officer. Owens, an employee at a local billiard parlor, admitted he entered a cash register on three separate occasions and took the missing money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeRoy Owens
Briggs Avenue
J. A. Fowler
L. G. Campbell
Young Owens
Death Notice Hugh A Maness in Asheboro
Hugh A Maness died at age 65 at his son W A Maness’s home on Hoover Street after a heart ailment. He leaves a widow Mary Jane McCaskill Maness and six children Ada Hix Randleman route two Mary Grant High Point May Bean Asheboro Pearl Shaw Charlotte Will and Don Maness. Funeral was held Thursday at Neighbors Grove Wesleyan Church with interment in the church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. Manbess
Asheboro
Hugh A. Maness
W. A. Maness
Hoover Street
Mary Jane McCaskill Maness
Will
Don Maness
Ada Hix
Randleman
Route Two
Mary Grant
High Point
May Bean
Pearl Shaw
Charlotte
Grove Wesleyan Church
Church
McKenney On Bridge Winning Trick Tests Expert Skill
In this column McKenney analyzes a six spade contract where careful planning, end play, and strategic discards determine the outcome. The declarer must manage squeezes and favorable breaks to minimize losses, with positions including North counting 11 winners and East holding a decisive heart continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. McKenney
American Contract Bridge League
North
Declarer
East
West
Thomasville Library Reports Year of Heavy Circulation
The Thomasville branch of the Davidson County Public Library circulated 70,135 books to 3,012 adult and 2,128 juvenile borrowers in 1938. By Jan 1, 1939 the branch held 6,970 books, received 50 magazines and 5 newspapers, and set daily and monthly circulation records. The hours moved to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., staff seek donations to finish the new city hall location, and aims include a hospital library service and state aid legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Commerce Street
Thomasville
Davidson County Public Library
Thomasville City Hall
Miss Hearne
North Carolina
Chicago Produce Prices Show Steady Butter and Firm Eggs
Chicago morning report shows butter at 751,212 pounds, steady. eggs firm with 5,547 cases, graded extra firsts local 18 percent, cars 18 percent, current receipts 17 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomasville P T A Seeks Additional Month Of School
At a Colonial Drive P T A meeting Thomasville voices urgent demand for a ninth month to extend the public school year. M T Lambeth notes extra time prevents crowding and incomplete work, aiding student habits and ideals. Superintendent Hauss supports the plan, warns revenue must avoid liquor tax sources. Music byThomasville Youths Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Commerce Street
Thomasville
Colonial Drive
P.T. A
M. T. Lambeth
High Point
Lambeth
J. N. Hauss
Thomasville Public
Robert Williams
Main Street
Thomasville High School
Pat Leonard
W. E. Tomlinson
L. G. Dillion
Carson Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fairfield Church
McKenney
Icate
West Pass Passier
North la
N.T
South
Eak
T'ville
Produc
Thomasville P. T. A
Woodbury Soap
Fiddlestix
Stanback
Woodbury’s
Clorox
Woodbury's
Cardus
Coe
Oxydol
Nujol
Vienna
Carnation Milk
Aste
Dee
Pinex
Via
Woodburys
VICK
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
India
Ae Fa Ieee
South Main