Boy Scouts Adopt Reforestation Projects Across North Carolina
Raleigh announces three new Boy Scout Troops have taken up reforestation as part of Carolina Forest Week. Troops in High Point Winston-Salem Raleigh New Bern and Richlands ordered seedlings from the State Forest Nursery, with Raleigh Troop No. 10 reserving 1000 seedlings. Forester F. H. Claridge notes growing student interest and expanding seedling orders statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Department of Conservation and Development
High Point
Winston-Salem
State
New Bern
Richlands
Edenton Street
F. H. Claridge
Forester Claridge
North Carolina
Claridge
Boy Scouts Join Reforestation Drive Welcomed by Officials
Conservation officials welcome active Boy Scout participation in a reforestation public service, noting scouts bring a strong, organized force to planting trees and restoring habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Winston Attempted Bombing Under Investigation
In Winston-Salem authorities probe an alleged dynamite attack plan targeting J. D. Tucker after 12 sticks were found under his bedroom window. Police arrested Sam Belton John Pough and John Claron for questioning with Pough alleging a plot and presence of Belton and Claron at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Mar
J. D. Tucker
Tucker
Sam _ Belton
John Pough
John Claron
Pough
Belton
Claron
Discovery of a new short length wave potential death ray
E L Manning of General Electric announced a new short length wave at a Philadelphia engineers’ club meeting. He said vacuum tubes could broadcast a wave that raises blood temperature, creating artificial fever and possibly lethal effects, while noting potential curative uses and rabbit experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
E. L. Manning
General Electric Company
Engineers’ Club of
Manning
Durham Plans Merge of City and County Governments
Durham council members propose unifying city and county governments into one administration to cut costs and improve efficiency. Durham County is small and over two thirds of its residents live in the city of Durham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Durham County
Watch Friday's Paper for Important Announcement Con cerning Thousands
A major public notice is teased for Friday in High Point and surrounding areas, signaling a forthcoming announcement affecting thousands of residents. The exact details and scope are to be revealed in the upcoming publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
High School Pupils Work Off Time to Aid Expenses
Nearly two hundred students at the local high school earn part of their school expenses by after school jobs in the city. Senior class 62 workers, juniors 64, sophomores 54, and freshmen 26 contribute weekly earnings totaling 550.55 dollars. Students discuss self discipline and civic responsibility as part of a Student Council program. A freshman skit on care of the building featured Ruth Briles and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Clinard
Floyd Adams
Essie Dale Hunter
Mary Penny
Ruth Briles
Ruth Mengel
Jewel Spenser
Thurlow Smith
Edwin Rankin
N. Smith
Annie May Bogan
Lottie Holden Bible Class to Meet at Rosa Southerland Home
Members of the Lottie Holden Bible class will meet with Miss Rosa Southerland at her Lindsay street home tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottie Holden
Rosa Southerland
Lindsay Street
Daniels Urges Practical Substitute Before Prohibition Change
The speaker argues that post prohibition drinking is far lower than the era of widespread saloons and calls for a workable substitute before any change to the eighteenth amendment. He notes extensive travel across states to assess enforcement and results, urging lawmakers to seek consensus among opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Congress
Prohibition Debate as Law and Social Morality
A speaker argues prohibition is better than saloons and dispensaries but warns the law requires will and persistence to enforce. He cites past laws failing to stop indulgence and urges continued efforts to educate the public on alcohol's harms and to uphold constitutional enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Andrew Jackson
Washington
Congress Works on Tariff Bill and Prohibition Hearings
The Senate tackles a tariff bill while the Judiciary committee resumes prohibition hearing days. The House takes up miscellaneous bills and reviews the Parker Motorbus Bill. Muscle Shoals inquiry continues in military affairs and the Mus cle Shoals hearings persist. The banking committee studies branch and chain banking. Post office committee works on Watres bill to revise air mail contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lobby
House
Judiciary Committee
Banking Committee
Military Affairs
Post Office and
Opinion on prohibition from Salvation Army leader
She argues liquor traffic should be legalized again and claims prohibition has improved life in tenement districts and Salvation Army hotels. She says the automobile, not dry laws, causes vice and cites a Chicago hotel survey showing no intoxicated among 500 roomers in a smallpox check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Salvation Army
Chicago
Strengthening of Mart Regulatory Powers Is Sought
Secretary Hyde urged the Senate to strengthen the grain and cotton futures acts to preserve exchange functions and reduce undue speculation. He called for a regulatory agency to review exchange rules in the interest of producers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hyde
Agriculture Secretary
Sargon touted by Asheville resident for health gains
Mrs. Sallie Billings of 192 Broadway Asheville credits Sargon for dramatic relief from chronic insomnia, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, and heart irregularities after three bottles. She reports improved appetite, digestion, liver function, and energy enabling daily activities and family use, with Sargon Soft Mass Pills aiding her system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargon
Sallie Billings
Broadway
Asheville
High Point
Cecil’s
Mann Drug Co. Adv
Students' Zeal Over Studies May Require Watching
Seattle Washington March 19 AP Dr Max Mason president of the Rockefeller foundation and former president of the University of Chicago says students may study so hard that doctors will need to watch them to prevent overwork though he adds such measures are unnecessary now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Max Mason
Rockefeller Foundation
University of Chicago
Mason
Foundation
Industrial worker observations show urban efficiency rise
Diminished 70 percent in Boston according to workers observations, with similar gains noted in Columbus Ohio Altoona Pennsylvania Brooklyn Philadelphia Los Angeles Portland Maine and Jacksonville Florida during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Columbus
Ohio
Altoona
Pennsylvania
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Portland
Maine
Jacksonville
Brummitt Asked to Rule on Ballot Layout for Primary
Raleigh March 19 The state board of elections asked Attorney General Dennis G Brummitt to decide if Democratic senatorial candidates will appear on separate ballots in the June Primary or on the same ballot with congress and state offices Judge J Crawford Biggs noted the 1929 Australian ballot act was amended to separate senatorial candidates in the general election and asked if the same applies to the primary He added the rule would also cover Republicans if they participate Rev H Grady Dorsett Wake Forest Republican candidate for senator announced his primary entry The Republicans have traditionally held nominating conventions certifying candidates to the state board of elections
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Mar
Dennis G. Brummitt
State Board of Elections
Congress
J. Crawford Biggs
Rules Change Noted on Deliverable Grades on Exchanges
Draft notes indicate a possible modification of rules for deliverable grades on exchanges. The reference mentions the term terment may occur as part of broader changes under consideration. No specific bodies, dates, or final decisions are stated in the readable text.
First class of Indian scoutmasters trained at Haskell Institute
Lawrence Kansas reports nine teen tribes from eleven states will attend the inaugural training for Indian scoutmasters at Haskell Institute. The cadets will learn to serve as assistant managers and counselors at boys camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kas
Haskell Institute
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Edmund Lowe
Constance Bennett
Nat Care
Peking
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Orpheum
Clara Bow
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Nanette
William Bowell
Street of
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Kay
Francis
Jean Arthur
Regis Toomey
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Murray
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Xare Pew
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Congress Mw
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Brummitt
the Bulova Watch
Benrus
Wagger Jewelry Co
North Main Street