State Bottlers Help Fund North Carolina Institutions
Raleigh dispatch notes bottlers will donate about two hundred thousand dollars to North Carolina institutions to offset a doubled tax on their industry. The Highway Commission reorganizes into five regional divisions with engineers and assistants overseeing counties from Tarboro to Asheville. The move aims to streamline road matters and align local engineering staffs under a state-wide structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
State Highway Commission
Asheville
Salbury
Concord
Greensboro
Fayetteville
Tarboro
F. B. Jeffress
J. G. Gardner
J. D. Taylor
Currituck
Camden
Perquimans
Pasquotank
Gates
Chowan
Hertford
Bertie
Northampton
Halifax
Nash
Edgecombe
Wilson
Pitt
Greene
Lenoir
Carteret
Craven
Pamlico
Beaufort
Martin
Washington
Tyrrell
Dare
Hyde
R. E
Rockingham
Stokes
Forsyth
Davidson
Guilford
Randolph
Chatham
Statesville
H. E. Noell
F. S. Klutz
Montgomery
Richmond
Anson
Union
Stanley
Mecklenburg
Cabarrus
Gaston
Lincoln
Catawba
Alexander
Wilkes
Alleghany
Surry
Yadkin
Iredell
Davie
Rowan
J. C. Walker
T. J. Betts
County Officials Named in North Carolina Shifts and School Consolidation Aim
Sam D. Scott of Wayne County was named director of county highways as part of a broader plan covering 450000 miles of roads with more appointments to follow. Assistant Attorney General Seawell from Lee County steps up, likely to run for Attorney General and Governor in the future. The State Board of Equalization reports heavy consolidation of small schools will cut costs and improve instruction, with data showing many tiny elementary and high schools operating with very low daily attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Rutherford
Polk
Henderson
Transylvania
Jackson
Macon
Clay
Cherokee
Graham
Swain
Haywood
Madison
Buncombe
Yancey
McDowell
Mitchell
Avery
Burke
Caldwell
Watauga
Ashe
Sam D. Scott
Wayne County
A. A. F. Seawell
Sanford
Lee County
General Assembly
Dennis Brummil
Frank H
N. C. Supreme Court
Edward C. Seawell
I W
Brummitt
North Carolina
LeRoy Martin
State Board of Equalization
Martin
Watauga County
Avernerea
Ate Board of Equalizations
Change in Tar Heel farming signals shift to active machinery use
North Carolina Extension Service observer Oscar H. Phillips notes a dramatic shift in Stanly County from rare farm machinery to near weekly use year round. The mowing machine and other implements ease labor, boost yields, and support larger groups adopting alfalfa, vetch, and small grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Oscar H. Phillips
North Carolina Extension Service
Phillips
Stanly
Banner Elk Briefs and Local Openings
Professor Leo Pritchett leaves for Durham to take a Duke summer course toward a master’s in Education with a focus on Junior College Administration. The Woman’s Auxiliary circles met at Banner Elk Presbyterian Church. Pinnacle Inn Coffee Shop opens in the Rock House with lunches during closure of the regular dining room. Stinson’s Maple Tea Room on Route 69 reports good patronage as summer arrives. Mr. T F E Schell breaks his arm in a workshop accident. Har nett County soybean acreage rises tenfold this season per the county agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner Elk
Leo K. Pritchett
Durham
Duke University
Pritchett
Junio College
Banner Elk Presbyterian Church
Barlow
Edgar Halil Tufts
W. ¢. Tate
T. E. Schell
Pinnacle Inn
Rock House
Ular Pinnacle Inn
Stinson
R. O. Banner
T. FE. Schell
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Bevnuelaw
By M. R. Dunnagan
Raleigh
N. C
Revenue Department
Battlers
J. Elmer Long
Mitiney
E. C. Brooks
State Colles
Graduate School
Carl C. Taylor
Holland
Lifetime
U.S. Pat
Christian Tin & Metal Works
Boone, N
Dr. Brooks
Dr. Taylor
B.C. Mayo
Edgecombe County
Harnett County
Sapho
Central Barber Shop
W. H. Brock
Coirthouse
Boone
N. Carp
Thomas Ashley
Happy Farmers
Edwin Smith
Mack Crow
J.W. Bryan
Boone, N. Carolina