Invitations Recalled in Winston-Salem Wedding
Owing to a recent death and serious illness in the bride to be’s family, invitations to Miss Daisy Pamelia Ogburn of Winston-Salem and Stephen Chester Clark of this city were recalled. The ceremony will be held at the bride’s parents’ home on Wednesday October 17 at 10 o'clock as a quiet affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Pamelia Ogburn
Winston- Salem
Stephen Chester Clark
Simon Alexander Coburn
Winston-Salem
Civic Department Opens at Woman's Club Meeting
The civic department of the Woman's club met at the Kiksvelyd yesterday. Topics for the year include The Better Baby Campaign The Study of Tuberculosis and Better Moving Pictures. Dr Stanton's address was postponed to the next general meeting. Members were few and urged to attend next meeting for yearlong cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
Kiksvelyd
Stanton
Women’s Club
Tate couple to attend Southern Commercial congress in New York
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tate will depart Sunday evening for New York to attend the tenth annual session of the Southern Commercial congress on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Tate serves as one of North Carolina directors while Mrs. Tate was recently commissioned by Governor Bickett to represent the women of the state in the auxiliary to the congress. They expect to spend the entire week in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. 2
Tate
New York
Southern Commercial Congress
North Carolina
Bickett
Congress
Personal notes from the Greensboro fair circuit
Mrs. S. Carroll is recovering after an operation at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wetborn visited Greensboro briefly for the fair. City Manager Murphy and family visit Greensboro for the fair. J. J. Maddox of Greensboro stopped in for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Prince attend the Central Carolina fair in Greensboro. Miss Penelope Cobb spends the day in Greensboro at the fair. Thomas J. Gold and George Benbow travel to Greensboro for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill of Greensboro spend the morning in the city. Harry Klam attends the Greensboro fair. O. K. Wilson leaves on a two week business trip to the South and to the Charlotte Travelers' Protective Association meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Wilson
Charlotte’ Post
Travelers’ Protective Association
Enrollment Open for Women’s Club Language Class
Miss Grace Trolton, a Spanish and French teacher, will lead a class for members of the Women’s club. Enrollment is open now and inquiries may reach Miss Holton at 301 Hamilton Street or Mrs Julius C. Smith for enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Trolton
Woman’s Club
Miss Holton
Hamilton Street
Julius C. Smith
Greensboro Visitors Attend Central Carolina Fair
Mr and Mrs John Waldrop of Greensboro visited the city this morning. Mr and Mrs Thomas J Murphy attend the Central Carolina fair this afternoon. Clark and J P Rawley were business visitors to Greensboro today. Mayor and Mrs W P Ragan attended the Greensboro fair. Miss Eva Long spent the day in Greensboro attending the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Waldrop
Greensboro
Thomas J. Murphy
Central Carolina Fair
Clark
J. P. Rawley
W. P. Ragan
Garden plans with a curious list of plants
A narrator lists favored garden plants and foods to grow or obtain, naming oysters as a plant and mentioning eggplant, pie plants, a rubber plant, and a yet unseen candy plant. The speaker plans to buy what they like best and has not decided on the remaining items.
Woman doctor’s feat saves life in Brooklyn railroad accident
Dr Mary Burke rushed to St Marys hospital after a man was seriously injured in a Long Island railroad accident. She descended 60 feet into a cut to reach the victim, treated him at the scene, then transported him to the hospital where colleagues aided in care. The patient, Frank Madelone, later revived and thanked her for saving his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
St. Mary's Hospital
Brooklyn
Mary Burke
Glenmore
Vesta Avenues
New York
Burke
Frank Madelone
Rockland Avenue
Madeline
Soldier-Woman Letters On Food Administration Still Echo
Washington woman Frances writes to her sister in Michigan about the 0.3 percent food administration effort. She urges fuel and fruit vegetable conservation, urges using wood instead of coal, kerosene and water power, and patronizing local dealers. She recalls the “Home Card” six economies and vows to follow the program to prevent suffering. She plans to buy the Service Frock pattern tomorrow. A separate item notes a twelve-year-old boy to be tried in Omaha for murdering his fourteen-year-old playmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Food Administration
Ountry
Jack
Belgium
Billy
Edith
Omaha
Origin of Ukele Spelling Draws Honolulu Mire
A Honolulu official mocks the newspaper phonetic ukulele spelling oo koo lay lay and notes doubt about pushing the instrument or its name. The piece reflects local weariness with the instrument already familiar in Honolulu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
United States
Hawaiian Islands
Christian Science Monitor
Tremaine Named Head Of New York Food Pledge Campaign
Charles E. Tremaine of Ithaca, former New York state public works chief, was named chairman of the executive committee to run the food pledge card enrollment drive in New York state from October 21 to 28. The committee will direct a house to house canvass to promote food conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremain
Washington
Charles E. Tremain
Ithaca
Public Works
New York State
Prompt Action Averts Trouble In Constipation Remedy
Constipation injures the body affecting the liver and other organs causing biliousness headaches sour stomach and bloating. Foley Cathartic Tablets act while cleansing thoroughly with no nausea or costive after effects. Keep bowels regular stomach sweet liver active. Mann Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann Drug Co
Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Remedy Endorsed in Green Bay
Bertram Bros of Green Bay Wisconsin report using Foley's Honey and Tar and recommend it as a reliable cough and cold remedy. It relieves croup opens air passages and aids breathing in northern weather. Mann Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram Bros
Green Bay Wis
Foley
Mann Drug Co
Red Cross Appeal Urges Help for Europe Needs
Seward Prosser recalls European shortages of surgical dressings as French wounded suffered without proper care. A Washington report warns Roumania faces extreme med supply shortages forcing wound dressings with sawdust. The American Red Cross is urged to send nurses, supplies, ambu lances and more money to save lives in France and Roumania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seward Prosser
Bankers’ Trust Company
Red Cross
Europe
Washington
Roumania
America
American Red Cross
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
God
Baltimore Sun
Civic Department
S. Carroll
Mrs
D. N. Wetborn
J. J. Maddox
Mrs. C. ©. Prince
Penelope Cobb
Thomas J. Gold
Arly
George Benbow
G. A. Morrill
City
Harry Klam
Marion Holcomb
Nancy, Ky
Thedford
Mighty Dry
State Association
Eva Long
Johnny’s
New York Times
Michigan
Washington, D. C
Frances
Mary Miles Minter
Castle
Broadway Today
Sloan
Sloan’s
Bbsbestkseati
Boyd’s
Conservatory OF Music
Burrowes
C. Evelyn Boyd
Clara L. Boyd
Beavans
Loflin’s Millinery and Jewelry Store
Alexander
Moffitt Furnishing Company
High Point
Bly