High Point College Society Day Features Debates May Queen
The Nikanthan and Thalean literary societies held their fifth annual Society Day with Rev. Kenneth Lyons addressing students. Jasper Jones and Joe Coble won the society debate on truck regulation, Coble earning individual speaking honors. May Queen Elizabeth Gurley was crowned at the May Day Festival, followed by a society banquet with awards for Best Thalean Debater Joe Coble, Thalean Efficiency Ralph Jacks, and Most Improved Freshman Edwin Sharpe. Special music by Dorothy Hoskins and Prof. J H Mourane accompanied the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikanthan
Thalean
High Point College
Kenneth Lyons
Thalean Society
Stuents
Jasper Jones
High Point
Joe Coble
Greensboro
Ralph Jacks
Forrest Wagoner
North Carolina General Assembly
Jones
Coble
Woman's Hall
Elizabeth Gurley
Nikanthan Society
Mildred Russell
Lester Farr
Edwin Sharpe
Dorothy Hoskins
J. H. Mourane
State College Men To Visit High Point
Beginning May 10 and running through June 5 the animal husbandry department at State college will hold meat and meat cutting demonstrations in eight North Carolina cities. Raleigh Durham Greensboro High Point Winston Salem Charlotte Asheville Wilmington host dates and locations. The program focuses on meat lectures and demonstrations of modern beef and pork cutting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State College
North Carolina
Wilmington
Durham
Greensboro
High Point
Winston-Salem
Charlotte
Asheville
North Carolina State College
National Live Stock and Meat Board
War Between the States term urged by UDC chapter
Mrs. John Huske Anderson presents historical defense for using War Between the States rather than Civil War. She cites legal authorities, secession, and Atlantic neutrality debates, urging UDC members to promote the phrase as historically accurate and to keep history straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of American
Confederate States of America
Union of States
United States of America
England
John Quincy Adams
Massachusetts
War Between the States term ends at Memphis 1932
The U D C committee dissolves its term for the War Between the States at the Memphis convention of 1932. The historian general will index this work in the History Department. Facts draw from Miss Mildred Rutherford and Miss Ida F Powell reports. Division historians urged to duplicate and distribute to press and schools in each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rawls
Pennsylvania
America
West Point
England
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Confederacy
Memphis
Mildred Rutherford
Ida F. Powell
Birth of Daughter to Mr and Mrs Hill Patricia Carlette
Mr and Mrs Car Hill announce the birth of a daughter Patricia Carlette on Saturday May 6 at their home 705 Mangum Avenue. Mrs Hill before marriage was Miss Mary Rice of this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Car Hill
Patricia Carlette
Mangum Avenue
Hill
Mary Rice
Virgil Miller
Trinity
Route Two
Mamie Katherine
Miller
Effie Mae Floyd
Allen Jay Commencement Week May 11 16
Allen Jay school announces commencement from May 11 to May 16 with events each evening. Pandora operetta senior play baccalaureate sermon by Rev George T Tunstall and address by Supt T Wingate Andrews followed by class day and diploma presentations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Jay
Allen Jay School
Pandora
Pepp
George T. Tunstall
Green Street Baptist Church
T. Wingate Andrews
High Point City
Adleita Briles
Bessie Bundy
Margaret Evans
Clark Elder
Lucille Griffin
Elva Huff
James Ingram
Martha Ingram
Catharine Reddick
Kalin Sheppard
Waneta Thomas
Harvey von Cannon
Eula von Gilbert Weant
Layton On
Local society notes and visits update
People Miss Bebe Hyde of Buchanan Va will visit sister Mrs Lawrence Matton in Roland park this week. Mrs Jamie Burch leaves for Suffolk Va and Washington DC to join son D Darden. Mrs W J Allen recovering at 1006 English street. Mr and Mrs John G Keyser of Philadelphia visiting Dr and Mrs Walter Tice. Hazel and Billie Wood back out after scarlet fever. J D Greene Holt McPhesson and Thomas Greene in Greensboro for Founders Day at Greensboro college. Mr and Mrs C M Waynick hosting over weekend with Florence Alderman of Four Oaks visiting. Ruth Hilliard spending weekend in Raleigh with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bebe Hyde
Buchanan
Lawrence Matton
Roland Park
Miss Hyde
Jamie Burch
M. W. Stump
Montheu Avenue
Suffolk
Washington, D. C
D. Darden
John G. Keyser
Philadelphia
Walter T. Tice
J. D. Greene
Holt McPhesson
Thomas Greene
Greensboro
Greensboro College
Florence Alderman
Four Oaks
C. M. Waynick
Carrickmoor
Ada Blair P T A holds May meeting in 1933 34 officers named
The Ada Blair P T A met Monday at 7 30 pm with a program by Junior high girls directed by Ila Hensley and devotions by Rev Roy I Farmer. Officers for 1933 34 were installed, with Mrs J W Phillips presiding over a full agenda and committee rosters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ADA Blair School
Ada Blair
Parent-Teacher Association
Ila Hensley
Roy I. Farmer
First Methodist Protestant Church
St. Luke
Robert Cottam
P. T. A. Council
A. J. Koonce
L. W. Kearns
Mildred Sharpe
Entre Nous Club Meets on Thursday
The Entre Nous club will hold its regular semi monthly meeting at Mrs Z I Walser 219 Monthey avenue on Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. A birth announcement notes a son James Robert born to Mr and Mrs Joe Harrelson at 1234 Redding street on April 30. Mrs Harrelson’s maiden name was Annie Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
J. F. Carriker
Thurston Street
W. A. Robertson
R. A. Burregs
Fairway
F. C. Gomo
Colonial Drive
Jane
Annie Wiley
Jamestown
C. C. Garrett
Otteray Drive
WV. W. Idol
North Main Street
J. H. McCall
Parkway
Mamie Lemmond
Louise Avenue
Entre Nous Club
Z. I. Walser
Monthey Avenue
Joe Harrelson
Redding Street
James Robert
Harrelson
Annie Stewart
Junior Service League
Country Club
America’s Business Mercury Takes Rise in Regular Revival
The day’s markets show wheat up about 30 cents from weeks ago with grain prices rising. Plymouth Wisconsin quotes cheese at 11 1/2 cents a pound, up from March 10. Employers announce salary boosts from 10 percent to back to normal. Detroit Muskego and New York firms include American Store Equipment Jacobson and Sons Simplicity Pattern. Chicago Liquid Carbon reports 700 men at 44 hours weekly, payroll doubled from prior period. Detroit Continental Aircraft Engine calls March best month in company history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Plymouth
Wis
American Store Equipment Corporation
Detroit
Muskego
New York
Jacobson An Sons
Simplicity Pattern Company
Chicago
Liquid Carbon Corporation
Continental Aircraft Engine Corporation
Blair School PTA Meets Under New President in May
Emma Blair School PTA chaired by new president B. G. Leonard met Thursday May 4 with devotional by Miss Mabel Moore and prayer by Mr. Leonard. High school orchestra performed with Du Pu y Sears on French horn and Miss Evelyn Sharpe on violin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Kirkman
Iris Culler
B. W. Manley
State Congress of Parents and Teachers
Greensboro
Emma Blair
Mildred Wessinger
Rosalene Ruscoe
Brentwood School Orchestra Heads School Year End
Brentwood Parent Teacher Association folded its year at the school with a final meeting featuring a high school orchestra under the direction of Max. Installations of new officers were also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brentwood School
High Point High School
Brenwood
Parent- Teacher Association
Max
Johnson Street School P T A Holds Final Meeting
The Johnson Street Parent-Teacher Association met Thursday evening with president Mrs. T. E. Pugh presiding. Miss Morrison's first grade had the largest attendance, and Joe Mickey received a library book for parent turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Street School
Johnson Street
Parent-Teacher Association
T. E. Pugh
Franks
Pugh
Greensboro
Johnson Street Association
Dragonfly larva preys on young fish with snapping organ
The larva of the dragonfly lies in wait as a savage enemy to young fish. It snares its victim with a pincer like organ when it comes within reach.
Retiring President Praises Committee at Association Event
A scrap book by Miss Leone Perry and committee won a blue ribbon. Mrs. Pugh, in retirement, thanked all committees parents and teachers for their work. An installation ceremony named officers including Mrs. Thomas A. Scott president Mrs. D R Setliff vice president Miss Lucille Brown secretary and Mrs. W M Payne treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Jones
Biensaneal
R. T. Cottam
High Point
Parent-Teacher Council
J. W. Phillips
T. H. Elder
F. P. Vaughn
Lelia Shore Thomas
Annabella King
Dan R. Schroder
Brentwood School
State Congress of Parents and Teachers
Greensboro
Schroder
G. H. Callicut
R. W. Irving
R. D. Buie
J. ©. Moore
Charles Tuttle
Georgia Smith
Lee Zachary
George Pike
George Estes
RE. F. Proffitt
M. L. Morgan
Howard Russell
BE. M. Foster
George Scarce
W. W. Seckler
Jonah Tuttle
R. I. Farmer
Methodist Protestant Church
J. C. Moore
Also Mentioned on This Page
May
U.S. Mint
U. S. Mint
Nellie Tayloe Ross
Wyoming
F. A. Birgfeld
The
Treasury
Woodin
States
John Huske Anderson
Laura Wesson
Yows Funeral Home
Hower
Grace's Flower Shop
Mrs. Hill
South Main
Miss Haney
Louise Haney
Nora Haney
Reed Street
Hazel Norman
Zetta Deal
Viola Bridgeman
Ruth Andrews
Berlin, Brown
Pearl Scarce
Dennis
Donnie Weborn
Lucile Welborn
Iris Welborn
Rachel Long
Faye Long
Frances Moser
Juanita Fowler
Eloise Pierce
Jaber Wrenn
Margaret Wrenn
Faye Haney
Waldo Manners
Bill Grady
Charlie Cecil
Paul Bulloch
Charles Deal
Clifford Brown
Frank Smith
Darrell Welborn
Wayne Fowler
Ronald Jester
Jack Neighbors
Wade Luther
Lynn Haney
Felix Stiles
J. F. Bartsch
Eddie Carey
Haney
First Baptist W. M
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church
C. C. Hooks
Ida York
Lindsay Street
E. C. Cridlevraugh
Edgedale Drive
J. D. Biggs
Broad Street
YY. W. A
Alda Grayson
Marjorie Spence
Green Street
EB. M. Blakely
Pershing Street
Mia
T. P. Clayton
Grover Summy
French
Barefoot
W. J. Allen
English Street
Little Hazel
Billie Wood
Mrs. C. M. Waynick
Ruth Hilliard
Business
Mercury
Vita Tor
Frederic
Aher
Miss Sherman
Eugene
Frederic Vita
Elaine
Willowbrook Street
the Sunshine Laundry
Pittsburg
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!