Local Society Notes Busy Week Ahead
Monday at 3 00 p m St Marys guild meets Mrs Henri Turner Parkway 3 00 p m Daughters of the Confederacy with Mrs C F Long Eom street Tuesday 3 30 p m W O T club with Mrs G W Clark Oakwood Court knitting requested Wednesday 4 00 p m Tome Economics department entertains General club Elks Home Miss Jamison from Normal college lectures on Wheatless and Meatless menus All ladies invited
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Guild
Henri Turner
Parkway
Daughters of the Confederacy
C.F. Long
Eom Street
W. O.T. Club
G. W. Clark
Tome Economics Department
Elks
Jamison
The
Normal College
Stag party hosted by McLellan store manager at Morris Street
The McLellan Stores convention in this city included a stag party hosted by local manager Harry A. Smith at his Morris street home. Attendees listed span multiple names from New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Fitzgerald, Sumter, Orangeburg, and Burlington as well as the Friday Night club gathering and a later sewing session with Misses King, White, Owen, Welborn, Leonard, Wirkman, Kirkman, Moffitt, Wood, and Peacock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLelan Stores Company
South
Elwood Hotel
Harry A. Smith
Morris Street
W. W. McLellan
New York
W. G. Keller
Brooklyn
N. Y
W. G. Nolan
Kinston
North Main Street
Mary King
Mary Anna White
Ruth Owen
Ruth Welborn
Gladys Leonard
May Wirkman
Marjorie Kirkman
Odell Wineskie
Margaret Rankin
Juanita Moffitt
Frances Wood
Josephine Wood
Odell Peacock
Notable Attendees at Experience Event in Greensboro
Attendees at the Experience program at Greensboro Municipal Theater last night included Robert Amos W Fy Slane J W Allen W S Harvell Dr Owen Smith Miss Valette Jones Miss Dorothy Henley George Lowe Randell Mant I K Hunter Charlie Brown Fred Lamb and Mr and Mrs 8 E Wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Theater
Greensboro
Robert Amos
W. Fy. Slane
J. W. Allen
W. S. Harvell
Owen Smith
Valette Jones
Dorothy Henley
George Lowe
Randell Mant
I. K. Hunter
Charlie Brown
Fred Lamb
8. E. Wells
Miss Harmon Hosts Delightful Social Evening
Miss Harmon acts as gracious hostess for a small community gathering led by Mary Harmon. The event features warm conversations and light refreshments in a casual, friendly setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Harmon
Miss Mary Harmon
Transfers of 185 Lieutenants From Camp Jackson
The army moved 185 lieutenants from Camp Jackson in Columbia to Camp Wadsworth in Spartanburg. Among them was Lieut. Benjamin T. More of this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Jackson
Columbia
Camp Wadsworth
Spartanburg
Benjamin — ‘T. More
Y P B Meeting Set for Sunday Afternoon
The Y. P. B. will meet Sunday after noon January 27 at 3 30 p m at the home of Mrs. P. A. Jones. A full attendance is requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Jones
Next Best Friend Of Society Editor Speaks On Charity
The society editor’s ally offers views on war time charity events and enjoyment. She notes fundraising can be fun with Red Cross efforts and social gatherings, including a two dollar card party and a Red Cross ball, while supporting overseas aid and welfare. She promotes the U D C white sale at the Elks club on February 12 as a highlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Overseas’ Committee
U. D.C
Elks’ Club
Personal notes from Greensboro weekend social scene
Mrs. W T Plummer visited Greensboro yesterday. J B Mayre of San Francisco guests of Miss Venetia Smith. Miss Grace Royster of Winston-Salem spends weekend with mother. Chas W Mills of Winston-Salem visits city. Mr and Mrs Dallas Zollicoffer return from extended trip. Charles Redding and Worth Ivy attend Experience at Municipal theater. Miss Judith Burton of Greensboro visits sister Mrs C M Brown. Sergeant John Carroll to return to Camp Siever after visit. Abram Rones travels to Columbia to visit brother Max at Camp Jackson. Mrs F M Harriss of Fayetteville and Mrs J W Johnson of Morehead City attend Rev Thomas E Anderson funeral. J P Rawley joins matinee Experience at Municipal theater in Greensboro. Miss Genevieve Moore of Greensboro weekend guest. Mrs Fd Field, Broad Street, suffers broken arm from fall on ice. Hi Gordon and son depart for New York and northern markets.
Fuel Order Details Exemptions and Closures Under War Time
The fuel order outlines exemptions and closures for various operations during wartime. It defines fuels as coal coke wood oil and gas and lists factories, laundries, printing establishments and many businesses as eligible, with specific limits. It allows continuous operation plants to use fuel as needed to prevent serious injury and details closures for theatres and public amusements on Tuesdays. It excludes hotels restaurants and nonfuel using stores and wood coal oil industries from the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted States Fuel Administration
War and Navy Department
Fuel order Q and A on applicability to businesses and services
A historical Q and A outlines which facilities may or may not be covered by a fuel order. It specifies that lighting plants, schools, public libraries, brick plants, fruit stores, confectioneries, meat markets, offices, and automobiles generally are not exempt, while lawyers' offices may burn fuel as necessary for court duties. It allows limited burning to prevent property damage and for fire protection but prohibits making up time lost by closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landry
Sybil
Ellen
Office Heat Cutoff Rules for Exempt Occupancies
All offices in mixed buildings must cut off heat unless they are explicitly exempt. Banks doctors offices and similar occupancies may fall under the order's scope, and non exemption means violation.
Monday Noon Set As Closing Hour For Food Stores
State and federal food authorities order wholesale and retail food stores to close at noon on Mondays from January 28 to March 24 for patriotic reasons. Local food and fuel administrators will approve exceptions if necessary to ensure food distribution. The directive targets hoarding packers and urges strong proof for any exemptions. Local coverage notes the policy applies to all food handlers and emphasizes distribution needs.
Unhappy Days in a New York Marriage
In two party chapters Sybil and Landry confront jealousy and neglect within a troubled marriage. Sybil chafes at isolation and rumors while Landry dismisses suspicion and plans a visit from her mother. The pair attend a movie, but tension persists as Sybil vows to overcome jealousy.
Obituary for Charlie Carroll Dies at 39 in Lexington
Charlie Franklin Carroll died January 22 1918 at age about 39 leaving a widow three children his father and mother Mr and Mrs John Carroll one brother and six sisters. He was reared in High Point and later moved to Lexington North Carolina where he lived with his family until illness ended his life. He served as foreman and stock holder in the Lexington Chair company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Franklin Carroll
Mr. Carroll
John Carroll
High Point
Carroll
Lexington
N. C
Lexington Chair Company
Funeral Held For Local Resident At Oakwood Cemetery
The eight day death of a local resident ended with a funeral at 2 pm Wednesday conducted by Cryer Street Baptist Church pastor and Ren Coble of the Presbyterian Church. The service took place at the home of his father John Carroll on Smith Street, then the body was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery awaiting the Resurrection morn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
John Carroll
Smith Street
Sce Ee
Cryett’ Street
Baptist Chwrth
Ren Coble
Presbyterians Church
Oakwood
We Shall See Him Face to Face Again
A brief line reflects a vow of reunion after parting. The phrase conveys hope of seeing a loved one again and not parting forever, implying a future meeting beyond loss.
Card of Thanks to Friends and Family
A brief nofied card of thanks from Mrs. John Long and family expressing gratitude for kindness and love shown after the loss of their loved son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amd
Bushagibet
John Long Ant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beavans
Lieut. Moore
Dominton
War Savings
W. T. Plummer
J. B. Mayre
San Francisco
Venetia Smith
Grace Royster
Winston-Salem
Chas. W. Mills
City
Mrs
Dallas Zollicoffer
Charles Redding
Worth Ivy
Judith Burton
Mrs. C. M. Brown
Camp Sevier
Greenville
S. C
Abram Rones
Max Rones
F. M. Harriss
Fayetteville
J. W. Johnson and Son
Morehad City
Thomas E. Anderson
J. P. Rawley
Greesnboro
Genevieve Moore
Greensbor
Fd. Field
Broad Street
Hi. Gordon and Son
Raleigh
Henry A. V
Food Administration
Womanry
Dale Drummond
Mrs. Hyde
Louisa
Randolph
Tam
Moving Pictures
Mother
Neumonia
Stis Tony
Bank OF Commerce
QO. E. Kearns
A. M. Rankin
J. H. Adams
H. A. Mills
G. A. Pollock
the Moffitt Furnishing Co
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