Bay Street School honors and community chest drive
Ray Street School's Miss Gertrude Pierce leads a chapel program with songs readings and a violin duet while Miss Virginia Ashlin introduces opera study for next year. Principal Mrs. Ranson commends Bay Street's $121.45 Community Chest total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Pierce
Bay Street
Jesus
Dolores Younts
Sarah Taylor
Kenner Amos
Mary’s Garden
Virginia Ashlin
Virginia Frank
Schumann
Rose Marie
R. E. Ranson
Bay Street School
Walter F. McCanless
High Point College
Edna Bigham
Dan Schroder
C. E. Sullivan
Oak Hill School Seventh Grade Chapel Program Highlights
The seventh grade at Oak Hill School led chapel exercises on Wednesday with a program including a prayer by the grade and a dramatization of the Bible story The Ten Virgins. Text mentions I am an American, Audrey Wood and Gladys Tysinger among participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey Wood
Gladys Tysinger
Ada Blair School Clinic Vaccinates Forty Four Children
A pre school clinic at Ada Blair school on Grimes street drew strong support from patrons, doctors and grade mothers. Forty four children were examined and vaccinated, with physicians aiming to correct any defects during the summer so pupils enter school next fall without handicaps. Doctors thanked include J. W. Austin and others. several grades earned 100 percent for the Community Chest. Grimes street defeated Mechanicsville in the consolidation games, earning a spot in the final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Blair
Grimes Street
J. W. Austin
O. B. Bonter
W. J. McAnally
W. R. McCain
F. G. Woodruff
Community Chest
Miss Manson
Mechanicsville
Cloverdale Clinic Reports Child Health Check and Cantata
A Cloverdale school clinic for pre schoolers, led by Miss Veigh Hutchison, examined about sixty entering kindergartners with sixteen at ideal weight. Physicians Drs. Slate, Crews, Thompson, Reitzel, Bonner, Woodruff, Brockman oversaw exams. Cantata Morning Glory by seventh graders, directed by Miss Ona Seaford, features forty eight girls with crepe paper costumes, staged with boy lighting and new curtains in the Clover auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloverdale
Cloverdale School
Veigh Hutchison
J. W. Slate
N. H. Crews
C. D. Thompson
C. E. Reitzel
O. B. Bonner
F. G. Woodruff
H. L. Brockman
B. H. Bradner
Cloverdale Parent-Teacher Association
J. M. McCrary
C. A. White
T. C. Easterling
J. A. Coltrane
Blanche Culler
Ona Seaford
Summer Round-Up begun for High Point preschoolers
The Summer Round-Up organized by the Parent-Teacher groups with the city health department and nurse Miss Veigh Hutchison held clinics at grammar schools in High Point to examine about five hundred children. Oak Hill clinic scheduled Monday at nine. Mothers urged to correct defects over summer so that all children enter first grade in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Oak Hill
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
City Health Department
Veigh Hutchison
High Point
Cherokee descendants claim lands across three states
Descendants of the eastern Cherokee Indians seek lands in western North Carolina east Tennessee and Texas arguing shares of the Square miles promised to their ancestors under the 1817 treaty negotiated by Andrew Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
East Tennessee
Texas
Andrew Jackson
Joseph McMinn
Tennessee
Mississippi
Arkansas River
East
Cherokee land claims move toward U.S. court
Tennessee archives report new informational records piling up as Indian claimants seek land recovery. Attorney James M. Taylor will bring suits in the U.S. Court of Claims for 5 million acres in North Carolina and east Tennessee plus 1.5 million acres in Texas, alleging violations of the 1817 and 1835 treaties and wrongful removals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee State Department of Archives
A. P. Foster
James M. Taylor
Claremore
Okla
United States Court of Claims
Taylor
McLean
Tennessee
Texas
Old Mexico
Foster
New Echota
Mississippi River
Arkansas
North Carolina
Annie Schake
Hilderbrand
Watts
Will Taylor Awaiting Death Row After Appeal
Will Taylor, a Gastonia Negro, was convicted of burglary and sentenced to die in the electric chair. The appeal to the state supreme court is adjourned until fall. He robbed Dr. Lucius N. Glenn’s Gastonia home, and Judge Harding set the execution for June 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Supreme Court
Will Taylor
Gastonia
Bridges
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News OF Schools
Ray Street School
J. A. Davis
Postal Service
Dan Shrader
Davis
Oak Hill School
Graham Brothers Trucks
H. G. Ilderton Motor Co
Ladies Home Journal
Lexas
Marchant
The
Charlotte
Winston-Salem
Asheville
W. W. Harris
Mgr
Associated Oil Co
Bethlehem Steel Co
Crucible Steel Co
Eastman Kodak Co
Elliot Fisher Co
Erie R. R. Co
General Chemical Co
General Electric Co
General Motors Corp
Lehigh Valley
R. R. Montgomery Ward
Nat't Cash Register National Lead Co
N. Y. Central
New York Life Remington Typewriter
Southern Pacific Standard Oil Co
U.S
Government
Vacesim
Western Union Co
U.S. Steel Corp
Ceded Territory
United States
Court of Claims
Congress
United States Supreme Court
Read Enterprise
Will
High Point Tent & Awning Co
N. Main St
High Point, N. C
Shade
High Point Marble & Tile Co
Corner High and
Willowbrook Streets
Master
Commerce
Willowbrook St
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