Editorials and notes on tariffs and tolls in 1925 High Point
The paper cites editor Jimison likely taking a vacation before duties, criticizes tariff changes urged by Mr. Coolidge amid cotton interests, and recalls a North Carolinian shot for toll refusal on a Roanoke River bridge in Virginia, noting 50 cent tolls and rough Virginia roads provoking risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Virginia
Tom Jimison Returns to Path of Duty After Whiskey Case
The former preacher, once arrested for carrying whiskey both under his shirt and in his suitcase, pleaded not guilty but has since accepted the court's verdict. With improved judgment, he will serve his term on the roads and submit to the law, abandoning blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Jimison
Not Ready to Quit Vaccination
A historic note contrasts vaccination advocates with anti vaccination sentiment. The article cites rising smallpox cases in North Carolina, urges broader vaccination, and argues against cleanliness and sanitation as sole safeguards, referencing New Zealand and Australia as proof of vaccination benefits. It highlights Dr F M Register's push for wider immunization and cites international comparisons to counter anti vaccination claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Vital Gelatistics
Jiu
North Carolina
F. M. Register
New Zealand
Australia
Switzerland
Russia
Greece
Gvacefaon
Tariff Seen As New Rallying Point For Democratic Party
Washington notes in Charlotte Observer suggest the Democrats seek unity by rallying behind the tariff as a national issue. The party remains divided after recent conflicts between McAdoo and Smith factions, and tariffs could unify diverse wings more than other forces like the Ku Klux Klan or Catholic church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Washington
Charlotte Observer
Stem
Stern
McAdoo
Smith
New York
Ku Klux Klan
Massachusetts
North Carolina
Manufacturers Association
Letter of Christ curses row in old faith column
A reader seeks to publish a four year old "letter of Christ" claiming a curse on those who withhold it The Motorprise column declines to spread superstition urging the woman to burn the letter and forget it Our editors note the Bible has no prohibition on deletions or additions and refuse to publish the curse message
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jimison chooses sixty day sentence for protest
The Rev. Tom Jimison withdraws his appeal and will serve sixty days on the roads of Mecklenburg County. He defends his stance, complains of police and sentence length, and argues anti-prohibition shaped his actions. The piece notes his eloquence is damaged by his lengthy statement and questions his principled position. It then shifts to travel writing about Tunis Athens Constantinople and Damascus, recounting sights and histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Jimison
Mecklenburg County
Jimison
Independence Square
Sions
National
Monreale
Tunis
Jena
Howard Payne
Mediterranean
Carthage
Alexandria
Rome
Lavigerie Museum
Athens
Acropolis
St. Paul
Athena
Theseum
Dionysus
Troy
Dardanelles
Constantinople
Argos
Constantine the Great
St. Sophia
Diana
Golota
Golden Horn
Turkey
Bosphorus
Black Sea
Greece
Asia Minor
Pathos
St. John
Beyrouth
Damascus
B. Terry
Roosevelt Urges Aggressive Bead and Strong Body for Democrats
Trankin Roosevelt argues the Democratic Party needs an aggressive bead and a strong body. He presses for decisive actions to bolster party unity and confront opponents. Roosevelt frames the call as essential for electoral effectiveness and legislative leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trankin Roosevelt
Palermo Splendor and Washington Memorial Cloister Display
Editor notes Palermo as a thriving ancient city with grand sights including a 700 year cathedral and the Capella Palatina. The piece reflects on the Washington memorial cloister at Valley Forge and the inclusive, interfaith nature of the shrine described by Dr. Burke and President Wilson, honoring American patriots from all colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palermo
Frederick the 2Nd
North Carolinna
Noth Carolina
Washington Memorial
Ot Valley Forge
Washington
Burke
Wilson
Mt. Vernon
North Carolina
Georgia
Spring Fever Drives Season Of Work And Plans
The article argues that spring awakens a universal urge to act, from house cleaning to gardening, driven by outdoor warmth and renewed energy. It suggests a chemical or electrical springtime trigger and notes plans made now can sustain activity through summer, autumn, and winter. Copyright 1924 Bell Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
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