Cagle waives hearing in murder case tied to Stack shooting
Cagle 41, gro cer, waived preliminary hearing in Guilford County on murder charges for the February 15 fatal shooting of Ranney Stack 53. Bond set at 7500 to assure presence for Superior Court trial on March 4 in Greensboro. Prosecution represented by Gaston Johnson with Spruill and Younce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. BE. Cagle
Ranney Stack
Guilford County Superior Court
Greensboro
Gaston Johnson
J. F. Spruill
George Younce
Mr. Spruill
Mm. Younce
Stack Jam
Cordin Jackson
John Campbell
A. B. Yokley
Lewis & Teague
Campbell
Yokley
Teague
Rat Poison Set for City Hall Sale Saturday
City officials announced rat poison made to government specs will be sold at city hall Saturday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock.
Night class speakers discuss soil erosion control
Vocational education night class at Summerfield High heard Charl Carter chief forester of the Soil Erosion Service outline erosion control strategies. Assistant attended the session and noted key points about conservation and land management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nieting
Summerfield
fReard Charl Chief Forester
Soil Erosionervice
Stry
Ion
Carter
Assista
Eines
Harris seeks divorce in High Point from M G Harris
A divorce complaint filed in High Point Municipal Court alleges Harris seeks a divorce from M G Harris. The couple reportedly married January 27, 1909, and have lived apart for more than two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CH 8
Harris
High Point Municipalit
M. G. Harris
Ton
Proposed Liquor Control Bill Objected To Here
Vigorous objections to the proposed liquor control measure in the state Senate were voiced by J H Kalte of the Stille-Young company. He says the bill as drawn taxes North Carolina industry and lacks exemptions, creating risk for industrial alcohol users and potential job losses. He urges specific exemptions and clear beverage versus industrial use definitions to protect legitimate industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
John Sprunt Hill
Durham
J. H. Kalte
Stille-Young Corporation
North Carolina
Kalte
John T. Burrus
Rupert T. Pickens
Duke Musical Clubs Present Varied Junior High Concert
A program of popular and classical music is presented in the Junior high school auditorium starting at 8 pm by the Duke University musical clubs. The concert features a 30 voice glee club, Duke Ambassadors orchestra, and soloists with selections from Handel to Wagner and a medley of Southern tunes. The 55 member ensemble travels to Winston Salem after the Greensboro and Charlotte stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke University
Georges Bizet
Percy Grainger
Glee Club
Foster Barnes
Bartholomew
Yale University
Allen Stanley
Jelly Leftwich
Johnny Long
Shelby Dele
Duke
High Point
Winston-Salem
Six Fire Alarms Reported in 24 Hours
Fire Chief B. K. Ingram reports six alarms within 24 hours with negligible damage. Calls included Dee Hill residence flue fire at 612 Mangum Avenue, Dock Wentworth bed and cloches fire at 223 Gordy Street, Taylor Grocery fire at 308 Taylor Street, park street grass fire at 303 Park Street, forest fire near Mechanicsville, and oil stove fire at 145 Lindsay Street with slight damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. K. Ingram
Dee Hill
Mangum Avenue
Dock Wentworth
Gordy Street
Taylor Grocery
Taylor Street
Park Street
Mechaniceville
Lindsay Street
Interest in Modernizing Local Real Estate Grows
The High Point Real Estate Board of estimates reports increased requests to its appraisal committee for current property values. Owners seek estimates to decide on modernization or renovation spending, with some inquiries from out of town holders and joint owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Real Estate Board
FE. C. Criddlebaugh
Criddlebaugh
Plan mass meet on 30 hour work week bill in High Point
A public mass meeting is planned between March and April 14 to promote the 30 hour work week bill in Congress. H I Adams of the Hosiery Workers urged passage and cooperation. Committees will arrange the event with a follow up conference on March 14 at Central Labor Union hall. Delegations from multiple local unions and labor groups attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knitters’ Hall
H. I. Adams
American Federation of Hosiery Workers
Central Labor Union Hall
B. Cc. Morris
Central Labor Union
Carpenters and Joiners of America
Furniture Workers
High Point
High Point Unemployed League
Carpenters and Joiners
The
Socialist Party
Bricklayers
Federal Labor Union
Thomasville
Baby bonds to go on sale March first nationwide
High Point post office notes sale of U S Savings bonds in 25 50 100 500 and 1000 denominations will start March 1 at set prices 18 75 37 60 75 00 2765 and 750 with 2 9 percent interest. Bonds redeemable after 60 days and convertible from postal savings accounts. offered as tax free and safe with vault deposit via federal reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
High Point
Post Office Department
District Federal Reserve Bank
Post Office
Cherry Street Church to Host Sermon and Missionary Program
Rev. L. M. Ongue of Mocksville North Carolina will preach at Cherry Street Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. A 3 PM interdenominational Women's Missionary program follows inviting the public to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry Street Presbyterian Church
L. M. Ongue
D. D
Mocksville
N. C
Building trades reaction may follow in unlikely business shift
A reaction in the building trades, too, is believed not improbable as the situation unfolds in industry circles and prompts speculation about forthcoming policy or market shifts.
Lions Club Ladies Night Stages Varied High Point Program
The High Point Lions Club staged its annual Ladies Night at the Sheraton hotel ballroom featuring an address by Thomas J. Gold Sr. and music by Margaret Sloan Iris Welch and student groups from William Penn High School. Performances included Davis School dances and a William Penn glee program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Gold
Torney
Margaret Sloan
Iris Welch
H. Waynick, Jr
William Penn High School
W. E. Davis
High Point Lions Club
Sheraton Hotel
Grover H. Jones
Mr. Gold
H. C. (Potts) Twining
George Johnson
Davis Dancing School
Anne Wood
Dorothy Tucker
Katherine Lowdermilk
Betsy Dean Wagger
FE. Burford
Joshua Ant
Jericho
Gold
Directo of Music
High Point
Greens
High Point College
Waynick
Love
Eider Ducks Provide Down for Nest Building
Eider ducks supply down used by people for nesting materials. The birds pluck soft inner plumage while males pull down to line their nests and the supply must be replenished continually.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cagle
A. B. Yakley
Stack
Maynard Ware Co
Max Bowes
Opt Metz
Main St
City Shoe Shop
Pyroil di
PAT Brown, Inc
O.F
Rock of Gibraltar
Point Perpetual Loan Association
Miz
J. W. Clinard
South Main Street
B. F. Johnson
Sec’y
Ford
W. B
Dodge
E. F. Craven
Gold, McAnally and Gold
Miss Jackson
Hicks Street
Pearl Parker
W. L. Dawkins
William Long
Negro
J. d. N. Negro
Saunders
J. R. Libby
Lela Woodruff
Troy Morris
Claud Matthews
M. E. Tilley
James McNealy
Costa Icks
Es Lockhart
Violan
Elma Jackson
J. R. Phillips
Stille Young Corporation
Oi Plumbing
B.d.sailey
Congress
High Point Postoffice
Arene U Spee
Desoto
Chevrolet
Sler
Plymouth
Ideal Family
Horace G. Ilderton, Inc
Commerce
Willowbrook
Plymoute
Lions Club
T. J. Gold, Sr
M Thuselah
Apoe
John Mi Kane
Roy Champion
NeMain
Mutual Life IN CO OF
New York
R Ican Lifesurance Company
Seanley K. McA
the Mutual Life
Sig
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