White holds them tee title in Southern Amateur
In Chattanooga Tennessee 28 year old Nashville stylist White won the Southern Amateur by beating Ed Schreiber of Charlotte North Carolina 3 and 1 in 36 holes. White overcame an early youth leader two weeks earlier to claim the crown as the 20 year old Bobby Dunner of High Point NC vacated the throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attanooga
Tenn
White
Nashville
Ld Ed Schreiber
Char- N. C
Young
Tie
Bobby Duner
High Point
N. C
Mannequin Trends and Odd Local Notes In The News
The report mentions Ralph Adler commenting on fashion shifts toward softer smiles and newer mannequin styles reflecting American women trends. A separate item from Newburgh and Albany notes juvenile incidents, Travelers Aid aiding a runaway, and police interaction with a radio call about a fire. A Missourian golfer Mer took a bad swing and broke his leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UINS
Ralph Adler
New An Expert
SAS
Mer
Japan protests arms traffic to China via Burma
Japan transmitted a protest to Britain over arms shipments to China through Burma and demanded inspectors. It warned of stronger action if refusals continue, citing continued flow through French Indo China. The Chinese war material route via Indo China, Burma, and Russia supported Chungking's supply line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Great Britain
China
Burma
Eek
Indo-China
Russia
Chungking
Lewis Defeats J. D. Rogers For Tennis Crown
Carlyle Lewis defeated J. D. Rogers 6 4, 6 2, 2 6, 6 3 to win the No 1 ranking in the city wide Ladder tournament yesterday afternoon Rogers rose to No 2 while Buck Setter 38 L. H. Fussell 4 Bud Copeland 5 and Arthur Utley 6 held the rest of the ladder doubles start later this week
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle Lewis
J. D. Rogers
Lewis
Rogers
Buck Setter
L. H. Fussell
Bud Copeland
Arthur Utley
Roaring Twenties at Rialto with Cagney and Lane
James Cagney and Priscilla Lane star in Roaring Twenties at the Rialto. Feature times include 11:05 1:07 3:00 5:11 7:13 and 9:15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
James Cagney
Priscilla Lane
Five Sermons On Program Of Camp Meeting Close
Colfax June 24 The 17th annual Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting ended with five sermons by Rev F Lincicome D O Miller J A Clement and J Edgar Miller. Attendance peaked at afternoon services with participants from Roanoke Lynchburg Radford Rock Hill Spartanburg Asheville Hendersonville Charlotte Concord Kannapolis High Point Greensboro Winston-Salem and other NC cities. The day opened with D O Miller speaking on The Christian Church in dedicatory services for the young peoples tabernacle followed by Lincicome's 10:30 a.m. message The Meaning of Pentecost and ended with Lincicome’s 7:30 p.m. talk The Lost Opportunity outlining five excuses for not becoming a Christian. The Wesleyan Young People's convention also closed with Rev J Edgar Martin preaching Lost In the Crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. B. Way
Roanoke
Lynchburg
D. O. Millier
Asheville
Christian Church
Young Peoples Tabernacle
Young People's Tabernacle
George B. Hilson
Lincolnton
Young People’s
E. L. Henderson
High Point
Wesleyan State Conference
J. Edgar Martin
Chester
Middle Atlantic States
Wesleyan Methodist Church
C. W. Levin
McAdenville
C. B. Way
Kernersville
F. Linchcome
Lincicome
Tabernacle
Wesleyan Methodist Young People’s Societies
North Carolina
Virginia
Young People’s Tabernacle
Posse searches for five alleged robbers near Masonboro Sound
Wilmington reports a 20 man posse scanning woods and swamps for five white men charged with armed robbery in Benson North Carolina. The suspects fled after abandoning a Raleigh taxi company car following a chase past Dead Man's Curve. Bloodhounds aided the search as officers pursued leads toward a beach resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Masonboro Sound
Benson
N. C
Masonboro Loop Road
J. H. Wilson
Raleigh
Wilson
Carolina Beach Highway
Masonboro Loop
Pender County
Burgaw
Wilmington Lumber Man Dies After Week's Illness
Herman Wright Lynch 65 of Wilmington North Carolina died here Saturday night after a week's illness. He had worked in this section for a year and a half. The body was sent to Goldsboro for burial. Survivors include his widow two sons F L Lynch of Charleston and Herman Lynch Jr of Washington NC three daughters Mrs E P Crow and Elsie and Marie Lynch of Wilmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
S. C
Herman Wright Lynch
Wilmington
N. C
Goldsboro
F. L. Lynch
Charleston
Herman Lynch
Washington, N C
E. P. Crow
Elsie
Marie Lynch
Farm and Home Week speakers announced for State College
North Carolina State College announced the thirty seventh annual Farm and Home Week schedule with speakers including R M Evans administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Governor and Mrs Clyde R Hoey J M Broughton Jonathan Daniels Rev John C Glenn Garner M Lester J E Moses and L R Neel The program features ginners meetings legume talks federation events and the Home Demonstration Club Honor Day address by Jonathan Daniels and the principal address by J M Broughton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edenton Street Methodist Church
Raleigh
Jackson
Miss
National Cotton Ginners Association
J. E. Moses
Atlanta
Southeastern
National Cottonseed Products Association
L. R. Neel
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
Mert Lester
Moses
North Carolina Ginners Association, Inc
Farmers and Farm Women
Broughton
Evans
Neel
Glenn
Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs
Hoey
Daniels
Home Demonstration Club
Negro Colleges Using Service To Aid Farm Programs
Raleigh June 24 John W Goodman assistant director of the State College Extension Service says Negro colleges and similar institutions across the state are using extension specialists to improve farm operations He cites Elizabeth City State Teachers College and a visit by landscape specialist farm management poultry agronomy horticulture and extension marketing staff aiding grounds beautification crop rotations poultry vegetables and livestock The college president Harold L Trigg praises the extension staff for their cooperation and contributions to the college farming program
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
John W. Goodman
State College Extension Service
Harold L. Trigg
Elizabeth City State Teachers College
Elizabeth City College
John H. Harris
R. W. Shoffner
Extension Service
Trigg
G. R. Little
John Mitchell
Cattle Increase Reported by Demonstration Farmer
Greene Brown of Stony Fork township Wa Tauga County says his community now has double the cattle compared with four years ago. He credits richer land and better pastures from lime legumes and phosphate as the main cause, reported to Farm Agent H M Hamilton Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone
Greene Brown
Stony Fork Township
Watauga County
H. M. Hamilton, Jr
Compliance Check Progressing Well Across Tobacco Farms
State College AAA head violations Patten reports progress in Agricultural Conservation Program checks. Over 20 percent of 172 555 farm tracts statewide have been checked as Columbus County leads at 95.7 percent. Other counties include Pamlico Wilson Wayne and Pitt with substantial completion rates, while reassignments are planned to accelerate remaining counties before harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
H. A. Patten
State College Aaa
Patten
Columbus County
Pamlico
Wilson
Wayne
Pitt
Beaufort County Farmers Improve Irish Potato Handling
Beaufort County farmers increase care in Irish potato harvesting with new washing and drying machines. Six machines installed under guidance of W. L. McGahey, farm agent, state college extension service, aiming for better market quality and premium prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
N. C
Beaufort County
W. L. McGahey
N. C. State College Extension Service
Cotton growers urged to ready boll weevil control
J. O. Rowell extension entomologist at State College warns cotton growers to prepare control measures ahead of the anticipated boll weevil attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Rowell
State College
Grain Advice for Yearling Colt from Haig at N.C. State
An adviser recommends grain for a yearling colt including oats corn or barley with guidance from Fred M Haig professor of animal husbandry at North Carolina State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. Haig
N. C. State College
Canning Meet Announced for 1941 by NCSU and Kerr Glass
Mrs. Cornelia C Morris extension economist at North Carolina State College announced 1941 canning contests for farm women and 4 H Club girls. Kerr Glass Manufacturing sponsors the adult Home Demonstration Club contest with 50 dollars in cash prizes and three dozen jars per county. State fair prizes total 75 dollars with twenty dollars to first place. county contests require two jar entries and must close by August 1 followed by ball contest ribbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
Cornelia C. Morris
N. C. State College
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company
Morris
Farm Youths Poised for National Dairy Show Trip
State 4-H Club leader L. R. Harrill reports farm boys and girls statewide are becoming dairy minded. Three teams will represent North Carolina at the National Dairy Show in Harrisburg, Pa., in October, with eliminations at the State 4-H Short Course the week of July 22. County contests precede this, papers note. Brown Swiss and Ayrshire cattle are emphasized for study as rare breeds in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
L. R. Harrill
Harrisburg
California
Mecklenburg County
North Carolina State College
Extension Service
Harrill
North Carolina Car Products Association
Ayrshire
Guernsey
Holstein
Jersey
North Carolina
Crimson Clover Yield Drops From Last Year
Franklin County farmers report crimson clover seed yields well below 2024 levels. Farm Agent W. C. Boyce notes harvests under 200 pounds per acre, versus 300 to 400 last year, due to late spring and heavy rains keeping foliage green and preventing effective combining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisburg
Franklin County
W. C. Boyce
Businessmen back three year tobacco control plan vote set
Warehousemen bankers merchants and other businessmen unite to back the three year tobacco control program. Growers will vote July 20 on the plan while home safety emphasis notes 18 percent of total accidents occur in the kitchen per Miss Mamie Whisnant of North Carolina State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie Whisnant
N. C. State College
State crop rebound after cold spring reported
Farm agents from North Carolina State College Extension Service state that crops across the state have recovered almost completely from the damage caused by the unusually cold spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C. State College Extension Service
Spraying Advised for Roses at Farm and Home Week
Glenn O. Randall of North Carolina State College urges systematic spraying to curb insects and diseases in rose gardens. Total five day Farm and Home Week costs at NC State College July 29 to August 2 should not exceed five dollars, says John W. Goodman assistant Extension director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn O. Randall
N. C. State College
John W. Goodman
Horn Worm Attacks Flue-Cured Crop in Eastern NC
Extension tobacco specialist L. T. Weeks reports a severe horn worm invasion threatening flue-cured tobacco in eastern North Carolina. Most of the state’s crop looks good, but growers may need to apply poisons, using arsenate of lead or Paris green as directed for dust or spraying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
North Carolina
L. T. Weeks
North Carolina State College
Weeks
Kudzu Reclaims Eroded Land Near Concord
Ten years ago F G Goodman of Concord started kudzu on three acres so eroded crops could not grow. Cabarrus County Farm Agent Roy Goodman reports the area is now nearly fully covered with kudzu except for a small gully, and erosion has been checked. The plant also provides temporary grazing for livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
F. G. Goodman
Route 2
Cabarrus County
Roy Goodman
Farmers urged to use good practices against natural hazards
Dr. I. O. Schaub of North Carolina State College Extension Service says good agricultural practices will help farmers cope with inevitable natural hazards, stressing prevention and resilience through careful management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. O. Schaub
N. C. State College Extension Service
Richfield Farmer Shows Notable Jersey Herd in Albemarle
ALBEMARLE, June 24. F R Farnham extension dairy specialist NC State College lauds P B Miller Richfield Route 1 Jersey herd as one of the best for uniformity dairy type and quality. The herd traces to Handsome Gilbert's Site from 1928 and Imported Golden's Fern Noble, a $25 000 bull. Miller credits pasture and silage along with good pastures. six acre pasture yielded 177 dollars milk last summer sold on butter fat basis. Herd of 12 with seven milking. sire bought from Cameron Morrison of Charlotte. top bull calf in 1935 Jersey sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Albemarle
Jersey
Stanly County
Mr. Miller
Cameron Morrison
Charlotte
No Sign of Pullorum in Sexed Leghorn Chicks
Claude Jones of Monteo reports six week old Leghorn chicks showing no pullorum. Dare County Farm Agent C. W. Overman notes last year's 200 chicks with pullorum issues led to heavy losses. This year Jones bought 100 purebred sexed chicks with only ten deaths, reinforcing belief that best stock is cheapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monteo
Claude Jones
Dare County
C. W. Overman
Jones
Pullorum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ed Schreiber
Chattanooga
Sburgh
Ding
Travelers Aid
Remant
Canada
Autland
Ore
Cooney
Kay
Ploney
Britain
Ash
Kenneth L. Coogle
St. Petersburg
Fla
Susan and God
Joan Crawford
Fredric March
Broadhurst
Alias the Deacon
Bob Burns
Paramount
Mickey Rooney
Tom Edison
New York
James Coffee Haris
Cedartown
Georgia State School For the Deaf
Memorial Hospital
Magnolia
Rome
HAM
Pender
Weiners
North Main
Camp Meeting
Negro Colleges
Beaufort
Camel Corps
Egypt
Canning
Glass Manufacturing Company
Service Club
Violette Kornegay
Duplin County
Robert Bobbitt
Warren County
Eloise Sawyer
Pamlico County
Moir G. Johnson
Stokes County
Richfield
Germany
Atlantic Ocean
Mexico
Colombia
Pacific Ocean
Peru
Guiana
Bolivia
Brazil
Americas
U. S
Latin America
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