Governor Scott praises councils as campaign map expands
The governor says he has two councils of state the one elected by the people and the other advisory. He plans to attend all twelve congressional district rallies this fall and will oversee hearings and budget bills for the 1952 session. Local Democrats hope his speaking tours boost primary support and November unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Nisbet
Councils
Scott
Duff
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Keystone
Council of State
Dietrich
Advisory — Commission
Itvernor
Weao
Mountain County
Statesville
G. W. Pegram
State Department of Agriculture
Pegram
Prepare For Long Stress, Say Educators
Educators from 47 southern colleges warn of a long period of tension as war mobilization shapes policy. Key figures discuss deferment standards for students, ROTC dispersion away from coasts, and potential federal controls, with Tennessee Governor Browning urging a slogan to promote education in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona-Beach
Fla
eRse
M. H. Trytten
National Research Council
Washington
A. J. Brumbaugh
Frances Shimer College
Mount Carroll
Ill
Southern Regional Education Board of Control
Trytten
Francis Brown
American Council On Education
Charles Odegaard
American Council of Learned Sciences
A. B. Bonds, Jr
Arkansas
Gordon Browning
Tennessee
Atomic Attacks Would Require Many Transfusions
Chicago, Sept 11. Three University of Chicago doctors warn that two atomic bombs over populated areas could demand 7 500 000 pints of blood to treat survivors. The blood would be needed for about half a million irradiation sickness cases, with each victim requiring a pint every other day for four to six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
United States
University of Chicago
J. Garrett Allen
Peter V. Moulder
Daniel M. Emerson
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Gunpowder Fueled Engines Explored in 17th Century
Britannica notes early experiments with gunpowder driven internal combustion engines in the 17th century, detailing attempts to use gunpowder as a combustible fuel in early engine designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannica
Larceny and drunkenness cases lead to jail terms
Several defendants received jail sentences after larceny and receiving charges. Morgan Trivett, 42, was jailed for 14 months on property damage and drunkenness counts. Ross L. Johnson, 30, was bound over for forgery of a $15 check. Other penalties included four to six months for reckless driving and drunken driving, with fines and suspensions in multiple cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cei
Jay van Wright
Colonial
D. C. MacRae
Morgan Trivett
Smith Street
Trivett
Ross L. Johnson
West Street
Vincent Boyd, Jr
Windley
James Galloway
Woodbury
Boyd
Greensboro
Galloway
David L. Yarber
West Green
High
Wrenn
John E. Elkins
Route 6
Leonard L. Marshall
Anchorage
Alaska
George H. Woodle
Sam Hudson
Dorothy Hood
Hoover Street
James W. Wilson
Perry
Leonard Walker
Howard Henegar
Charles Melton
Elizabeth
Benny Hensley
Park
Jesse Pace
Doland E. Fields
Hubert L. Slate
Coltrane
Billy L. Davis
J. T. Bryson
Tryon
Louise Cotton
Booker
Garland Richardson
Wallace Nesbitt
Hulda
Richard Myers
East Russell
Hodgin H. McDowell
Bertha Johnson
Ernest E. Owens
Randleman
Sam Early
Homer L
Cayle W. Brookshire
Taylorsville
Marion T. Johnson
Brown Summit
Billy G. Branham
Jessie Greens
Donald W. Bost
Calvin E. Wagoner
Thomas Cicero Pierce obituary and funeral details
Thomas Cicero Pierce, 71, died September 6 at his Lexington Route 2 home after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Pierce's Chapel church with Elder W. E. Jarrell and Elder Puble officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include his widow Mary Loftin Pierce, four daughters, four sons, two sisters, four brothers, and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Pierce Denton
Thomas Cicero Pierce
Lexington
Pierce’s Chapel Church
W. E. Jarrell
Puble
Leonard Pierce
Roy Pierce
Carl Hunt
Lewis Hunt Elwood Hughes
Oscar Pierce
Dora Pierce
Pita Thatta County
Jackson's Creek
William Ezra Fleming Funeral for Fuquay Springs Principal
Funeral services were held this afternoon for William Ezra Fleming 60 principal of Fuquay Springs high school who died at his home Sunday A native of Davie county he had served as school principal since 1919 in ill health for several months
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra Fleming
Fuquay Springs
William Ezra Fleming
Fuquay Springs High School
Davie County
Fleming
John L Myers 56 Funeral in Thomasville
Funeral services for John Lindsay Myers 56 of 503 Dillon Street were held at Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed church. Rev Lawrence A Leonard and Rev John H Long officiated. Interment followed in Holly Hills cemetery with active and honorary pallbearers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Myers
Thomasville
John Lindsay Myers
Dillon Street
City Memorial Hospital
Emmanual Evangelical and Reformed Church
Lawrence A. Leonard
John H. Long
First Wesleyan Methodist Church
M. W. Childers
Leonard J. Boyd
M. H. Potts
John F. Lockabill, Jr
Flowers
Reid Brewer
First Wesleyan Church
W. B. Baker
Sandy Hopkins
Howard Coggins
Sandy Smith
Howard Hicks
Robert Day
D. H. Woodoff
Claude Money
C. L. Foster
E. L. Doby
32 Soldiers Die In Wreck
Wreck of a 17 car troop train in Ohio during a Korean War transport killed about 32 soldiers and injured many more. Rescue efforts mobilized from Cambridge Coshocton Zanesville and New Philadelphia with blood supplies. Col Frank Townsend survived. a plan to aid victims included nurses physicians and Red Cross assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Short
Frank Townsend
Dallas
Cambridge
Coshocton
Zanesville
New Philadelphia
Ohio Highway Patrol
Carbondale
Wilkes-Barre
PRR
Philadelphia
Spirit of St. Louis
Creck
Ee National Guards
U. S. Army
Red Cross
Joe Warhola
Simi Ca
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania National Guard
Camp Atterbury
Ind
National Guard
Bea
Orma
Jonesse
Ten Miles Up Beneath a Clear Unchanging Sky
A stark report describes a high altitude environment with constant sun and stars visible in a pitch black sky. The passage notes no clouds storms or mist and emphasizes daily sameness and brilliant celestial display.
Nails Made By One Company In WWII Reach 31 Million Kegs
During World War II one company produced 31,350,000 kegs of nails. The output was enough to fill a freight train 687 miles long, illustrating the massive wartime industrial effort.
Name That Writer And Korea Quiz Sparks Weekend Edition
A playful feature lists Korea trivia questions on money coast population and leadership plus birthday greetings for Maj Gen Hershey and Dr Irene Joliot Curie. It asks to identify a famed American author born Aug 27 1871 and who wrote Sister Carrie and An American Tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B. Hershey
Selective Service
Irene Joliot-Curie
U. S
Terre Haute
Ind
Hollywood
Cal
Sister Carrie
Theater Guild
America
United States
Early Ohio educator and author of four readers dies
West Alexandria native Lilian Campbell notes a man who left Ohio Territory roots in 1774 to become a leading educator. He taught rural schools from age 13, earned an A B from Washington College in 1826, led Cincinnati College and Ohio University, and published four school readers before his death on May 4, 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Alexandria
America
Ohio Territory
Youngstown
Ohio
Washington College
Cincinnati College
Ohio University
Athens
Sanctuary Origin and Meaning Traced
A concise etymology explains sanctuary as a sacred inviolable place. Tracing roots from Latin sanctuarium to Old French saintuaire, the term reflects its consecrated status across languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saintuaire
Promising Year for Industry and Initiative Ahead
The text suggests a year filled with rewards for industry and initiative. It emphasizes fair success, with occasional unexpected gains, and advises today’s child to be original in outlook and thought, aiming for success in science or medicine.
Shame Arises From Fear of Men and Conscience From God
The quote contrasts two fears with moral implications. Samuel Johnson notes shame stems from social fear of people, while conscience aligns with fear of God shaping inner duty. The saying reflects Victorian era moral psychology and religious conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Samuel Johnson
Local Mill Workers Wage Boost in Burlington Plants
Burlington Mills announces a general wage increase averaging eight cents per hour for about 500 workers at High Point High Point Weaving and Hillcrest Throwing plants. C. D. Lewis, group manager, disclosed the plan this morning. The exact annual distribution for local employees is not yet figured. The hike takes effect September 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Mills Corporation
High Point
High Point Weaving
Hillcrest Thorwing
C. D. Lewis
Burlington
Burlington Mills Announces General Wage Increase
Burlington Mills Corporation disclosed a wage rise effective September 18 announced by president J C Cowan Jr. averaging about eight cents per hour with variations by division. The hike will add roughly 4 000 000 annually to employee earnings and comes as base pay has risen to 325 percent of 1940 levels with 14 prior increases in ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Burlington Mills Corporation Today
J. C. Cowan, Jr
Textile Concern
Burlington
Cowan
Burlington Mills
Civil service exams seek furniture refinisher posts
Examinations for men seeking appointments as furniture refinishers are announced with locations at Ft. McPherson Georgia and the Atlanta general depot. Applications must reach the executive secretary by October 9. Salary ranges from $1.20 to $1.32 per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. McPherson
Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Third Army
U. S
Civil Service Region
New Post Office
Atlanta 3
Atlanta General Depot
Plattsburg Victory and O Henry Birth Noted
The item recalls the 1814 American victory over the British at Plattsburg during the War of 1812 and marks the 1862 birth of William Sydney Porter known as O Henry, famed American short story writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
O. Henry
William Sydney Porter
Long Distance Victory and Political Slogans
The fragment hints at a won event, a 6000 mile distance, and 30 million figures with Rhee and references to Confucianism Buddhism Shintoism.
First Accident At New Light Intersections
State police report the first crash since the new traffic light on the intersection of Highways 311 and 62. About 6:30 am an auto north on 311 driven by Fred L. Stevenson Route 3 left the road and rolled into a culvert to avoid a car crossing 311. The second driver was Robert J. Parker Lexington Route 6. No injuries or charges. Stevenson car damage estimated at 35 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
311
Fred L. Stevenson
Route 3
Robert J. Parker
Lexington
Route 6
Stevenson
Tar Heel Center Huck Holdash Took Summer Steel Work
Irvin Huck Holdash, Tar Heel center and 1950 All-America pick on multiple lists, spent most of the summer employed in a steel mill near his Youngstown home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Irvin
Huck) Holdash
Crystal Ball
Youngstown
Flamisch to Coach Colby Freshman Football This Fall
Bill Flamisch former UNC backfield star will coach Colby College freshman football team this fall. Plant breeders employ a hypodermic needle to transfer pollen from male pecan flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Bill Flamisch
University of North Carolina
Colby College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Square
Onward
Ana
Walton
Great Smokies
Blue Ridge
Blue Ridge Parkway
Biller Brothers Circus
Willis Park
Charles Mengenhall, Jr
Pinto
Billy Asbill
William
Mickey Asbill
Margie
Wreck
Korea
South Korea
Happy
Lilian Campbell
Central Press
By Jimmy Hatlo
Wien
Reundon Sowson
WHMCS
Aemeig
New Light
Flamisch
Colby
Steele Street
Lindsay St
Chestnut Street
Lindsay
High Point College
Russell Street
Thurston Street
APTS
South Main St
E. Lexington Ave
Mendenhall-Moore, Realtors
Washington St
Oakwood CT
Orna Coe
West End
Graystone
R. B. Gantt & CO
Fife Street
South Street
Garrett
N. Main St
Mr. Southall