Weaver to Join State College Extension Unit
Prof David S Weaver head of the NC State College agricultural engineering department since 1923 will become assistant director of the state college agricultural extension service effective January 1 He will coordinate subject matter information for farmers and synchronize extension staff efforts with research from the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station John W Goodman will remain assistant director overseeing district and county agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
David S. Weaver
Department of Agricultural Engineering
N. C
Judge decries jury reaction after verdict
After the jury returned its verdict Judge Stevens addressed spectators saying he does not understand the attitude toward releasing a man on such testimony and that justice has been outraged.
Fritz Intends To Retain Job As NCEA President
R L Fritz Jr announces he will not resign as president of the North Carolina Education Association after directors demanded his removal following a Raleigh meeting on November 10. A December 24 meeting to consider action was planned, though many teachers urged him to stay.
Lions Club to donate 500 to Thomasville Foundation
Thomasville Lions approved by the board will contribute 500 to the Thomasville Community Foundation fund, announced at a Monday luncheon. Speakers included Bob Smith of High Point and school superintendent George H. Arnold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Lions
Thomasville
Thomasville Lions Club
Thomasville Community Foundation Fund
Woman's Club
George H. Arnold
Lions Education Committee
Bob Smith
High Point
High Point Lions Club
Smith
Harold Harrison
R. L. McDonald
Charles Wessinger
Grace Lutheran Church
O. Lloyd ‘Turner
New Field
Lexington
Joe Johnson
Roitary Club
Bill Barnett
Harold Leach
Bus Drivers' Families Get $6 000 Each
North Carolina's industrial commission ruled the families of three Asheville bus drivers who died in the Winecoff hotel fire are covered by the workmen's compensation act. Each widow will receive 6000 dollars, with benefits set at 321 per week to the three cases. The panel also reviewed two other North Carolinians who died in Atlanta but were not hotel guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Asheville
Winecoff
Atlanta
State Industrial Commission
Harry W. Sorrells
Cleveland D. Sisk
William Edgar Bryson
Accident and Casualty Insurance Company
Commission
Winecoff Hotel
New Yorker to Speak at Yarn Session
Dr Claudius Murchison president of the cotton textile institute of New York was the principal speaker at the carded yarn association one day convention in Charlotte The 250 executives of carded yarn spinning mills operating 2 000 000 spindles mostly in the southeast focus on Geneva tariff revisions and the U S foreign aid program Present were mill representatives from New England to Texas E Owen Fitzsimmons of Charlotte led the group to elect new board members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Claudius Murchison
Cotton-Textile Institute of New York
Carded Yarn Association
Southeast
Geneva
U. S
Mill
New England
Texas
E. Owen Fitzsimmons
Eastern Tobacco Belt Prices Steady
Prices held steady yesterday on the eastern tobacco belt while declines ran from 1 to 2 dollars in the old and middle belts. The middle belt showed its second highest season averages but leaf and smoking leaf fell 1 to 4 dollars. other losses ranged 1 to 2 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Seeraee
Lutheran Post Turned Over To Hickory Man
Salisbury dispatch reports H. D. Fry of Hickory named president of the North Carolina Lutheran Brotherhood at its 25th annual convention closure. New officers include Richard Brown Albemarle vice president Fred R. Smyre Hickory secretary Robert Jackson Gastonia assistant secretary and Guy M. Beaver Concord treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
H. D. Fry
Hickory
Luther Bolick
North Carolina Lutheran Brotherhood
Richard Brown
Albemarle
Fred R. Smyre
Robert Jackson
Gastonia
Guy M. Beaver
Concord
Assembly Gets State House For Meeting
The North Carolina student legislative council plans its annual sessions November 28 29 but cannot use the senate chamber as it is occupied by the education commission. The council will decide whether to meet in the House chamber or adjust plans. Racial issues influenced last year’s session and led to dissolution before reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Student Legislative Assembly
House of Representatives
Senate
State Board of Public Buildings and Grounds
North Carolina Student Legislative Council
State Capitol
State Education Commission
Legislative Council
House
State's Dairy Business Reaches Sixty Five Million Dollar Volume
North Carolina's dairy industry now handles an annual business volume of 65 million dollars. Ralph Scott of Burlington, president of the North Carolina Dairy Products association, announced this at the second annual dairy manufacturing conference opening at North Carolina State College. He urged immediate expansion of dairy farming to offset idle acreage from tobacco quota reductions and said the industry could reach 200 million dollars. Grapes from vines with American root stock are now the source of most French wine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Ralph Scott
Burlington
North Carolina Dairy Products Association
N. C. State College
Scott
Tar Heels Put On National Committees
Twenty three North Carolina American Legionnaires named to Legion National committees. Robin S. Kirby announces after Indianapolis meeting. Appointments for one year unless noted, covering Americanism, Law and order, Child welfare, Distinguished guests, Transportation, Housing, Veterans preference, Internal organization, Membership and post activities, Public relations, Boys state, Rehabilitation advisory, Military affairs, and Universal military training with listed appointees and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Twentythree North Carolina American Legionnaires
Robin S. Kirby
National Executive Committee
Indianapolis
Rufus G. Herring
Roseboro
Law and Order
Hector C. Blackwell
Fayetteville
W. C. Alexander
Durham
Gregg Cherry
William B. Umstead
James A. Abernathy
Byron Rooe
Winston-Salem
Ralph Shell
Hickory
Paul R. Younts
Pineville
Boys State
Amos S. Maynard
Greensboro
W. L. Ingold
Taylorsville
R. E. Stevens
Jordsboro
I. E. Strickland
Oteen
Thomas W. Bird
Victor Johnson
Pittsboro
College Meet Inaugurated In Greensboro
The 27th annual North Carolina conference opened in Greensboro with a symposium on higher education in the state. Attending are Oak Ridge President T Wright, Warren Wilson President Arthur Bannerman, UNC Chancellor R B House, Meredith President Carlyle Campbell, and Appalachian State Teachers College President B B Dougherty. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
North Carolina Conference
North Carolina
T. ©. Wright
Oak Ridge
Arthur M. Bannerman
Warren Wilson College
R. B. House
University of North Carolina
Carlyle Campbell
Meredith College
B. B. Dougherty
Appalachian State Teachers College
Moravians Meet To Name Bishop In Am Southern Province
The Moravian church triennial synod at Winston-Salem opens to elect a provincial bishop to assist Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl. The body has never had two bishops serving simultaneously and the bishop title is the highest spiritual office. The three day session continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Moravian Church
Am Southern
J. Kenneth Pfohl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lillington
L. V. Davis
Sterday
Harnett
Dunn Free Will Baptist
Davis
Henry L. Stevens
Dge
Charghig
Altery
Lola Mae Reaves
David Weaver
State College Extension Unit
Goodyear
N. Main
Fritz
Sheraton Hotel
C. R. Collins
Salvation Army
Charles Nance
High Point Exchange Club
Jack Dunn
Broadus Culler
Culler Hedrick Sporting Goods
Boston Braves
Culler
Exchange Club
High Point College
Clyde Payne
Civitan
Charles Rich
Civitan Club
Civitan I. Q
Ralph Rochelle
Edgar Johnson
Rockingham
Johnson
Guilford County
W. J. Durgall
New York City
United States
New Yorker
Lutheran Post
Assembly
Tar Heels
Diamonds
Nash
Jewelry & Loan
Harllee
Harllee’s
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!