Orphanage Report Details Yearly Progress at Two Homes
A report shows progress and good conditions at the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage and Kennedy Home in Kinston. Prepared by manager M L Kesler, it notes two deaths from pneumonia linked to a measles epidemic, 554 residents at Thomasville and 0 at Kennedy, 86 new admissions, and 17 entering high schools or colleges. The high school earned two years of accreditation. three new buildings were completed. farm work improves. a 12 week term with four weeks vacation is proposed. The annual sermon and address will be given by Dr J B Jeser and John A Oakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Baptist
Kennedy
C. F. Grady
Thomasville
Kesler
J.B. Jeser
Winston-Salem
John A. Oakes
Fayetteville
Strike to Hit New York Clothing Workers
Forty thousand men and children’s clothing workers will strike for closed shop and improved conditions, affecting New York City and vicinity. In London, 100,000 fewer war widows than after the armistice, though 160,000 remain on pension rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
New York City
London
British Isles
Pensions Ministry
Stop Law Debated As State Seeks Repeal Or Support
Figures show a period 16 and 10 with 52 and 45 injuries, yielding 87 and 14 percent drops in deaths and injuries. Debate grows as legislature nears, with repeal talks amid big Stop law boards and sign posts. Secretary Beasley calls second primaries for Shipman versus Grist and for a district solicitor, amid a heated Grist campaign and Shipman’s measured shift in tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Suchig Ures
William J. Beasley
State Board of Elections
Shipman
Labor and Printing
F Grist
Beasley
County Election Board
Labor and Printing Department
Election Board
Third
Ernest RT
R. Hunt’ Parker
Tyler
Grist
South Turning to Smith is Claimed South Turning to Smith Is Claimed New York
June 25. The Smith forces under Norman Mack former national chairman of the Democratic Party pressed to rally southern delegates under the Al Smith banner. Mack said progress and surprising sentiment among delegates, many choosing Smith as a second option. Mack faced ticket troubles as delegates were sought. Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska visited Mack’s headquarters and predicted a swift resolutions committee with a platform ready for Thursday despite numerous social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Smith
Norman &. Mack
Democratic Party
al Smith
Mr. Mack
Mack
Charles W. Bryan
Nebraska
Resolutions Committee
Bryan
Thomasville society gossip notes visitors and relocations
Thomasville social column reports visitors and residents at home and traveling. Griffith of Maxton and Schenk of Greensboro visit. Kyser in Lexington. Lambeths in Thomastille and Europe. Harrison of High Point on business. Williams and son Ben return to Mount Airy. Miss Wilson returns to Wilson Mills. Oliver of High Point and Mrs Brown of High Point on business. Jones returns from Chapel Hill and Duke area. Hoover hosts visitors. Vivian Miller of Washington, DC, to visit J Q Miller for two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Ded Griffith
Maxton
C. M. Griffith
H. R. Kyser
Lexington
Harry Lee Lambeth
Greensboro
R. L. Lambeth
Thomastille Furniture Company
Lambeth
Europe
Arthur R. Harrison
High Point
E. M. Schenk
Harrison
Atlanta
John W. Lambeth
New York City
Harston Williams
Little
Ben
Mount Airy
Williams
Mollie Snell
Margaret Wilson
Wilson Mills
Susie Myers
Thomas Oliver
L. A. Brown
Helen Jones
Chapel Hill
Durham
Roxboro
Duke
Mary Thomas
Margaret
Dorothy
Whington
G. M. Hoover
Vivian Miller
Washington, D. C
J. Q. Miller
High Point Poised to Welcome New Stove Plant
A major stove manufacturer plans to move its North Carolina plant to High Point, a decision praised by Flo and chamber secretary PJ Sizemore. The secretive move, if finalized, would boost the city's industrial wealth by about fifty thousand dollars and create jobs, marking the second relocation in as many weeks. The current owner cited reasons for the transfer but details remain undisclosed pending arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina
Flo
PJ. Sizemore
Chamber of Commerce
High Point draws buyers with strong rail and furniture trade
Alberta reports pulpwood and news print capacity in the west with excess supply for decades. In Parsons Kansas a farmer, Mark Lowe, collected 280 dead crows after dynamite blasts killed them under trees. The county clerk paid him $28 for the birds amid concerns over shot costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Kas
Mark Lowe
Lowe
Why your 9 o'clock energy goes before noon
A sensational health ad claims excess stomach acid drains vitality and causes indigestion dyspepsia and bowel troubles. It touts Anti Ferment at Man Drug Co as the quick neutralizer that stops acid formation so digestion improves and the bowels heal, promising rapid renewal of energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man | Drug Co
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomasville ‘Orphanage
RTESY
Avn Er
Sreertoly
Marcos
Biccer
J. R. Newton
N. Ween St
Thomasville Society
Alberta
Edmonton
United States
Harllee Furniture Co
Tomlinson
Napanee and Sellers
Whittall
Pullman
Baker
Markee Furniture Co
High Point, S. Co
Schaub
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