Wilmingtonian 10 Preside At Annual Masons Meeting
Grand Master Claude L. Pridgen a Wilmington born U S Army Major will preside at the North Carolina Ancient Free and Accepted Masons annual communication in Raleigh tonight. Deputy Grand Master George S Norfleet will succeed him. The gathering honors long local Masonry leadership in Wilmington with three city lodges noted as key houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge of
North Carolina
Free and Accepted Masons
Masonic Temple
Raleigh
United States Army
Wilmington
Claude L. Pridgen
113Th
United States Feld Artillery
Camp Gevier
Greenville
S. C
Pridgen
Georges. Norfleet
Winston-Salem
St. John
A. S. Holden
Grand Lodge
Messrs
H. A. Huggins
Chas. B. Newcombe
F. H. McCullough
F. G. Rose
Kk. W. Jewell
P. B. Bell
F. M. Holley
Mr. C. Hi. Robinson
City
John T. Nichols
H. A. Gudger
Asheville
Francis M. Winchester
Charlotte
Leo D. Heartt
Injuries Suffered By Ed Sandlin In Barn Accident
Beulaville North Carolina January fifteenth Ed ward Sandlin sustained a serious injury Friday from falling through a barn floor hole injuring his right foot left thumb and dislocating his left shoulder the physician estimates a month to six weeks recovery Mr Sandlin who runs the Edward Sandlin Piano and Sewing Machine Company in Wilmington was formerly based at 114 North Eighth Street in town Also noted postmaster W M Bishop is ill with heart trouble and a notable wedding occurred at a bride's home with Mrs Kittie Bass and Mr Willis Gresham the pairing likely to be elected next fraternity treasurer Governor Thomas W Bickett is set to be Grand Orator for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulaville
N. C
Edward Sandlin
Sandlin
Thrift campaign grows as New Hanover schools organize
Community leaders praise child driven thrift efforts as every classroom forms a thrift society. A high school meeting with presidents secretaries and National Special Aid Society leaders sets districts assigns work. New society officers are listed for Union and Cornelius Harnett schools with multiple chapters and officers named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hanover
Hemenway
Cornelius Harnett
National Special Aid Society
Union School
A-1
Margaret Garrett
Hampton Davis
A-2
George Farmer
Hilda Reinhold
B-1
Hershcell Lennon
Margaret Schinberger
Carl Zellers
Edith Gore
B-3
Carl Mobley
Edythe Donnell
C-1
Marguerite Donnell
James Wibere
C-2
James A. Meier
Thelma Herring
C-3
DeWitt Sidbury
George Dew
D-1
Carl Hill
James Center
Hugh Little
Winnie Byerly
Cornelius Harnett School
Eunice Johnson
Tom Batson
Kenneth Lee
James Grimsley
Harold Cavenaugh
Louise Sullivan
Experienced men wanted in engineers farmers institute Scott's Hill
A farmers institute at Scott's Hill this Saturday will feature 19th century experts from state and national departments to discuss soil fertility food crops and marketing. A women’s institute led by Mrs Mittie M Henley will cover home economy conservation and wartime recipes with a practical cooking demonstration. County Agent J P Herring urges widespread attendance and personal outreach to secure large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott’s Hill
J. P. Herring
Departments of Agriculture
Mittie M. Henley
Herring
Farmers’ Institute
State Department of Agriculture
Experimment Station
Europe
United States
England
France
Italy
Nurse and Patient Debate Nourishment in Court
A courtroom exchange centers on a nurse offering nourishment to a patient and the patient resisting. The judge weighs the propriety and safety of providing sustenance during a period of incapacitation.
Fifth Avenue Church Board Hosts Informal Reception
The board of stewards invites the church membership to an informal reception in the lecture room this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock with refreshments provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue Church
Unclear Ad Quotation Highlights Local Trade Claim
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal quotes a boast about product quality and a claim of manufacturing Gant powder, suggesting a local advertisement or trade note without full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Home Made Pinex Cough Syrup Proves Cost Effective
Readers can make a potent cough remedy at home by combining 215 ounces of Pinex bought from a druggist with a pint of sugar syrup. The mixture costs about 65 cents, yields a full pint, and is claimed to relieve throat and chest distress quickly without side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilmingtonian
OF Masons
North
Robert Williams
Maj.Pridgen
Siale Treasury
B. R. Lacy
MR. Sandlin
Thos. W. Bickett
Fach
Dock St
Robert G. Bark
Mus
Farmers Institute
Army
Foreign Service
Engineering Department
War Department
Twentieth Engineers
Lumbermen’s Regiment
Treasury Department
The
Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
Princess Street
Gore
D. L. Gore Company
Nequin Soire
ST Ae S
Front Street
Columbia
N. Jacobi Hardware Co
Front St
Standard Oil Company
Giew Jersey
Washington, D.C
Baltimore
St Oil
Erika