Look To Your Neighborhood Exhibition Opens In Greensboro
Look to Your Neighborhood is a new exhibition opening tomorrow at the Weatherspoon Art gallery The Woman's College Greensboro as a loan from the Museum of Modern Art It runs through March with panels on housing parks schools community centers shopping centers service shops light industry and redevelopment of good neighborhoods The exhibit is organized by architect Rudolf Mock with advice from Clarence Stein and aims to educate a broad public of educators business civic leaders and students on general planning considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Weatherspoon
Woman's College
Rudolf Mock
Clarence Stein
United Sates
Museum of Modern Art
Asheboro House Party Honors Multiple Birthday Guests
Frances Rabon and Jimmy Rabon observed birthdays at a joint party with about 100 guests during St. Patrick s day themed decorations. Other celebrations included Mackie Wood s fourth birthday and Mrs J B Ward Sr housewarming party for her remodeled home. Ice cream cake punch and favors marked each event amid familiar local hosts and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Jimmy Rabon
J. L. Rabon
Jimmy
E. L. Hedrick
Mackie Wood
Mackie
W. P. Wood
Tampa
Fla
John K. Wood
J. W. Menius
Monroe
J. B. Ward
Ward
R. C Lewallen
W. L. Ward
C. L. Crawford
Earl Bulla
Eugenia Brady
Doris Crawford
Betty Lewallen
Brownie Menius
Carolyn Auman
Arthur C. Auman
Four Spades Redouble Leads to Heavy Penalty in Bridge
In this deal Josephine Culbertson analyzes Norths bold three spades bid and a redouble that backfired. West data lays down three top trumps, denying declarer and dummy heart ruffs and forcing down two for a 1000 point penalty. South held a fair hand and should not have been forced into game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
West
Methodist Men organize new club in Thomasville
A Thomasville Methodist Men club was organized at Community Methodist church with Dr. L B Hayes presiding. The group aims to unite laymen from area churches, plan quarterly dinners, and field over 150 members with officers including Robert C. Rapp as General Chairman and several vice presidents from local churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Mar
Community Methodist Church
L. B. Hayes
Main Street Methodist Church
Karl Koestline
Robert C. Rapp
W. H. Dewar
Carlos Hill
West End
Howard Jones
First Church
John R. Perry
Community Church
Charles Cline
Fair Grove
Paul Hassler
Main Street
C. E. Shell
Trinity Street Church
M. B. Berrier
Clyde Payne
Pleasant Grove
Local Health Notes and Family Visits
Mrs. Clay Yokeley of 1811 Johnson street rests at Boulevard unit of High Point Memorial Hospital after a major operation last Saturday and will not receive visitors for several days. Mrs. Ernest Ritchie and two children returned to Baltimore, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Welch hosted guests over the weekend including Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lindsay and son Anglos Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Conrad of Lexington. Miss Virginia Matthews of Jamestown is ill at home but can receive visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay Yokeley
Johnson Street
Boulevard
High Point Memorial Hospital
Ernest Ritchie
Baltimore
Mr. Ritchie
Homer Ritchie
L. A. Welch
Montheu Avenue
A. M. Lindsay
W. E. Conrad
Lexington
Welch
Virginia Matthews
Jamestown
Church Social Meets At Central Friends Church
The Junior Elizabeth Fry Sunday school class will meet at 7 30 PM Tuesday at 907 Trenton Street with Miss Violet Weaver at the home of Mrs Jack Wilson Members are urged to attend the regular monthly meeting The Young Ladies class of Oak Hill Friends church will meet Tuesday night March 13 with Miss Sarah Newton on Prospect street Pals will be revealed The L L Class of Green Street Baptist church holds its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at 7 30 at the home of Mrs Bruce Wright 108 East Burton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Fry
Central Friends Church
Violet Weaver
Jack Wilson
Trenton Street
the Oak, Hill Friends Church
Sarah Newton
Prospect Street
L. L
Green Street Baptist Church
Bruce Wright
East Burton Street
Watchmakers and Jewelers Guild Meet Tonight
The Watchmakers and Jewelers Guild of High Point and Winston-Salem will meet at 7:00 PM for a dinner at Asia restaurant. First High Point gathering. all local watch makers and jewelers invited to attend. Canterbury Club meets Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Grandjean. Friendly Garden Club meets Wednesday at 2:00 at Mrs. Witcher’s home on route four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watchmakers and Jewelers Guild of
High Point
Winston- Salem
Asia
Canterbury Club
P. W. Grandjean
Friendly Garden Club
G. E. Witcher
Route Four
David Lee Sechrest Birthday Party Observed
Mrs S Wade Sechrest hosted at her Ward Street home a Saturday birthday party for son David Lee marking his eleventh year. Guests included Frank Hicks Warren Grubs Glenn Hudson and others with a two tier cake and eleven candles. D A R set 3 30 Tuesday at Mrs C E Diffendale home Valley Forge talk planned. Twentieth Century Study Club meets Wednesday at Emerywood Country Club at 1 pm. Altrusa Club holds its regular meeting Tuesday at 6 30 pm with dinner at the Sheraton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lee Sechrest
S. Wade Sethrest
Ward Street
David Lee
Frank and
Billy Hicks
Warren Grubs
Glenn Hudson
Clarence Peele
Linda Lackey
Barbara Jean Peele
Junior Service League Meeting Tuesday at Adams Memorial YWCA
The Junior Service League holds its regular meeting at 10 30 Tuesday morning at the Adams Memorial YWCA. The session will be preceded by a regular board meeting at 9 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Service League
Adams Memorial Ywca
Local Bookseller Sells Americana Collection for $61,204
Clarence G. Little of Kenilworth NL liquidated his 12 000 book Americana collection to fund a new house. The sale featured numerous American history first editions and related works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Clarence G. Little
Kenilworth
Municipal Voice May Replace Old Town Crier In Chicago
Chicago installs a mile long voice on State Street broadcasting patriotic civic and safety messages heard a mile away, signaling a shift from the old Town Crier to a modern public address system for city communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
City of
State Street
Not to use life that alone is death
A column on George Sand and the courage to live fully. It argues life is measured by decisions, not days, and urges readers to act boldly rather than shrink from risk. The piece connects Sand's defiance of norms to daily choices and personal empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sand
Paris
Columbia
Danes Sand
Earth
Geor Sand
Woodmen Meet to Hold Final Session in Old Hall
Piedmont Camp No. 62 Woodmen of the World announces a Tuesday evening meeting at 7 30 in the old hall at 408 North Main street. The march meeting moves to the new quarters at Wrenn and Washington streets starting March 20, with full attendance urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont Camp
Woodmen of the World
Edgar O. Johnson
North Main Street
Wrenn and
Washington Streets
Guilford Man Dies In Prison Break Attempt
Norfolk police stopped a jail break by 17 prisoners led by a Guilford County suspect James Hoffman 30 held on a hit and run charge. Hoffman struck a shore patrolman with a pipe and was shot on the jail steps. another man fled the lobby before surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
James Hoffman
Guilford County
N. C
Hoffman
Tar Heel loses life Marshville veteran on Iwo Jima
Marshville native Maj. Robert Franklin Garland a 1939 UNC graduate was killed on Iwo Jima February 21 while serving with the Fifth Marines. His parents were notified of his death by the Navy Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshville
Robert Franklin Garland
University of North Carolina
Iwo Jima
Fifth Marines
Navy Department
John Doe Joins Other G I Joes
Fort Bragg reports John Doe Jr., son of a Switzeland, S. C. farmer, was inducted into the army and processed at the personnel center. His unique name elicits laughs from staff as records list him as John Doe Jr and may force new naming conventions for records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Bragg
John Doe, Jr
Army
John Doe
Switzerland
Switzerland, 8. C
Record crowd at Madison Square Garden sets basketball mark
New York observers report 299,734 spectators attended 18 college basketball doubleheaders at Madison Square Garden this season, an increase of 49,210 from the prior year. The figure reflects strong fan support and solid attendance across the regular season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madison Square Garden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enterprise
Madeline Hoover
Asheboro
Larry Neal
Mrs. van Neal
Ervin Frye
Francis Whi Ar
A. I. Ferree
George
Charlies McCrary
Charles
C. L. Presnell
Harvey Griffin
Lillie Lewallen
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Tlso
Alice Lou Flanner
New Bern
Mars Hill College
Flanner
Eastern Carolina Club
Science Club
Josephine Culbertson
West Dealer
North-South Vulnerable
Methodist Men
Thomasville Farm
New Club
Hatchmakers
Northwestern Mutual
W. Page Harris
C. E. Diffendale
Edgedale Drive
S. H. Regar
Valley Forge
Twentieth Century Study Club
Emerywood Country Club
W. W. Gluyas
Altrusa Club
Sheraton Hotel
Nelson
Francis B. Nelson
N. Main
Wavina
Minnie Lee
Steed
Vera Buckner
Ruby Tyner
Betty Trotter
Pauline Hedgecock
Relen Wright
Princess Beauty Shop
N. Main St
Tel
Elsie Robinson
Old Hall
Guilford
Mrs
Mark Clark
Los Angeles
Cal
Italy
Clark
G. I. Joes
Asheville
Charlotte
Wachovia
The
Carolinas
Virginias
Raleigh
Salisbury
Winston-Salem
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System