Vision of 1925 America Promises Historic Business Boom
The speaker forecasts a prosperous 1925 with America holding over half the world’s gold, war problems resolved, full employment at good wages, farm prices strong, foreign debt payments continuing, taxes falling, and government costs easing. Optimism replaces pessimism as orders resume and retail activity surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
First Christian Church Sermon Topics for 1924 Sundays
The First Christian Church announces remaining Sundays of 1924 with topics The Meaning of Christmas The Virgin Birth The Challenge of Christ and The Authority of Christ The public is invited to hear next Sunday's discussion The Virgin Birth amid the Fundamentalist vs Modernist debate Pastor Klingman urges all to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. C. Klingman
Christmas Notice from the League and Britain
A holiday greeting notes frequent goods arrivals by express freight or parcel post and extends wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. It also reports Prime Minister MacDonald telegraphing the League of Nations general secretary requesting a special council session to interpret the England Turkey boundary dispute at Trak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Great Britain
League of Nations
Council of the League
England
Turkey
Trak
Orphans Home Day Appeal By Texas Methodists
J W W Shuler pastor urges Methodists and friends to give generously on December 21 to support Orphans Home at Waco. goal is 150000 for annual support and dormitory expansion to shelter more children. church members may mail or bring contributions, with a regional quota of 400, aiming for 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Texas Methodism
J. W. W. Shuler
Earthquake Felt Across Piedmont South Carolina
A minor quake was felt early last week in the Piedmont region of South Carolina. Residents reported tremors in Anderson Greenville Spartanburg and surrounding towns with no damage reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
South Carolina
Anderson
Greenville
Spartanburg
Federal aid roads reach new yearly total in 1923 24
The Bureau of Public Roads reports 8 620 miles of Federal aid roads completed in the fiscal year ending June 30 1924 elevating total completed since 1916 to 35 157 miles. At year end 15 350 miles were under construction at 56 percent completion. Gravel roads led with 3 353 8 miles while concrete and other types followed. Bridges over 20 feet added 10 8 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Tax policy call for restraint and fair tax burden
A writer argues that state taxes should be used to serve the whole people, urging a breathing spell for taxpayers amid rising costs. He says adequate resources exist but questions how much should be taken, advocating prudent levies rather than harvesting every possible sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willacy
Five reasons to trade at home in Graham
Five persuasive points favor local Graham merchants. Highest quality service and lowest prices are offered by home traders. Money stays in Graham and circulates locally, aiding everyone. Local shopping supports Graham jobs. Local spending enables better schools, improvements, and a bigger, stronger Graham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Graham Visitor: Mr. E. E. Hall of Markley
Mr. E. E. Hall of Markley visited Graham last Friday. He spent time with local residents and toured area businesses during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Hall of
Markley
Graham
Radio Helps A School Girl From The Country
A farm family communicates how a radio keeps them connected to weather forecasts, livestock and cotton reports, concerts, sermons, and stories from a distant town. Margaret Reitzel notes how lectures relate to her ninth and tenth grade lessons, enjoying the nightly broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Reitzel
Progressive Farmer
Refund of American Deposits in German Banks Proposed
American deposits in German banks to be refunded at the dollar rate at war outbreak. Banks to be assessed 10 percent, with the government covering the remaining balance.
Tuberculosis reporting urged for effective Texas effort
D E Breed executive secretary of the Texas Public Health Association says measuring the efficiency of tuberculosis work rests on the ratio of known cases to deaths. High case reporting correlates with a lower death rate, underscoring the need for early diagnosis and complete vital statistics to join the national registration area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
D. E. Breed
Texas Public Health Association
Texas
United States
End of the fray marks a feast’s beginning
A fragmentary phrase reflects a shift from conflict to celebration. It suggests a turning point where hostilities end and a period of abundance and gathering begins, capturing a moment of transition rather than a specific event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H Perry
First Christian Church
Liberty Theatre
Graham's Loading Theatre
Dece
Ier
Lionell Barrymore
Seena Owen
Louis Wolleim
Canada
Florence Vidor
MAPIF
Monte Blue
Adolph Menjou
Harry Myers
Creighten Hale
Lubitsch
Neal Hart
Edward McCullough
Ferdie
James B. Duke
Power and Tocco
North Carolina
George Eastman
Kodakin
New York
M. Duke
Mr Eastman
OIL Cities Electric Company
Senate
Charles Curtis
Mansas
Warren
Wyoming
Curtis
Amer. Com
Kreat the
Graham Leader