Publisher Notes and Editorial Staff Details
The fragment lists the newspaper's publication schedule and staff roles including publisher editor and general manager. It notes advertising and news departments with phone-like numbers, mentions the Associated Press copyright and a postal classification, and provides national advertising representatives and office addresses in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick
Fifth Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Wichigen Boulevard
Chicago
World warns against sudden ballot shifts in 1925 NC
On Monday March 2 1925 observers debate the Australian ballot in North Carolina and state salaries. Raleigh reports clerks fear governor proposes cost cuts to reduce waste while a cannibalism joke underscores global pop figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Mitchell Defends Against Weeks Accusation
General Mitchell asserts Weeks misrepresented facts and claims Weeks had approval from the President to publish regatory articles. Weeks contends the assistant air service chief received presidential permission on the condition of article approval. If Mitchell believed his chief’s approval justified publication without perusal copies, how can War Secretary sustain the accusation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Weeks
Air Service
Secretary of War
North Carolina colleges lure faculty with higher offers
States boost allowances for colleges but other institutions seek Tar Heel professors. University salaries are aided by Kenan Foundation gifts, yet NC colleges face stiff competition. It is hard to retain top professors at 33000 yearly when $5000 higher offers are available elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenan Foundation
North Carolina
Rankin named Duke hospitals director in Piedmont Carolinas
Dr. W. S. Rankin, former head of the state public health department, will become director of Duke foundation hospitals planned for locations across Piedmont Carolina. The move highlights a native leader and funds totaling about 600,000 dollars annually, potentially supporting county hospitals and charity wards while expanding hospital capacity in troubled regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S. Rankin
Piedmont Carolina
Duke Foundation
Duke
Carolinas
Duke Hospital
Borglum crisis over Confederate Memorial sparks sectional debate
The piece discusses Bosworth Borglum facing clash with a memorial association over funding and overhead costs for the Confederate monument. It notes his claims of insult by arrest threats and public criticism of sectional bias, while urging a factual accounting of funds and a return to work. The tone critiques melodrama and calls for resolving differences to complete the monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borglum
Durham
New York
Atlanta
Memorial Association
South
Dixie
Good Wishes for Route Ten Road Paving Debate
Greensboro and Winston-Salem back Route Ten paving with state funds while a dispute over road priority vs High Point Winston-Salem delays progress. Advocates argue the most people benefit from faster, hard surface links and aim to complete the triangle without delaying the existing road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Winston -Salem
Highway Commissioner
Highway Commission
Winston- Salem
High Point
How to Simplify Court Procedure
Judge Sinclair proposes procedural reforms to ease court congestion. The legislature debates district organization and new courts while stressing that reform by judiciary input, including upcoming legal conferences, could yield helpful opinions. The Asheville Citizen highlights his forthcoming commendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Asheville
Judge Sinclair urges four remedies to ease crowded courts
Superior court Judge N A Sinclair proposed four concrete steps to cut delays in the judiciary. He asks for one extension limit on pleadings, a three day window to file after seizure in claim and delivery cases, limits on jury arguments in noncapital trials, and calendar precedence for appeals from justice courts and claim and delivery, excluding divorces. He cautions the plan is practical though not sensational and urges legislative adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Sinclair
Sinclair
Justices of the Peace
Superior Court
Henderson Dead at Archdale in Early Morning
Edward Henderson died at his Archdale home at 4 o clock this morning. A longtime local plasterer, he leaves a widow, two sons Owen and Stamey, six daughters including Mrs. T. H. Brown and Miss Ruth Henderson, a brother W. A. Henderson of Petersburg, Va., and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock conducted by Miss Clara T Cox with interment in Oakwood Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Henderson
Archdale
Pellaara
Owen Henderson
Stamey Henderson
T. H. Brown
Richard Harry
A. K. Grubb
G. W. King
Ruth
Louise Henderson
W. A. Henderson
Petersburg
Sam Brown
Chales F . Haney
Nathim Hagan
High Point
Clara T Cox
Oakwood Cemetery
Wall Street Opens Higher Amid Merger Hopes
In New York on March 2 trading resumed with rising prices led by oil shares due to merger reports and expected crude price increases. Strong demand lifted industrials Baldwin American locomotive and American Can, each up about a point on the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baldwin
American Locomotive
American Can
Dozens of Drunkenness Cases Heard in Police Court
Twenty three cases of drunkenness and disorderliness were heard by Judge Matt Nedgecock in police court from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bennie Boone paid 25 dollars and 10 dollars to welfare. James Rankin 15 dollars and costs. Joe Brown and Mary Smith 5 dollars and half costs for fighting. Others included Mike Campbell dismissed for traffic, Y M Mooney 50 dollars and costs for DUI, K W Hancock suspended 60 days plus 10 dollars and costs, Robert Weathers minimum fine for driving without a license, Frances Howey 10 dollars and costs for prohibition. Pearle Pickett and Roy McCarter 1 dollar and half costs for affray. Pickett 7 dollars for breach of peace. Rufus Brittain 50 dollars and costs for carrying a concealed weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Nedgecock
Bennie Boone
Board of Public Welfare
James Rankin
Joe Brown
Mary Smith
Mike Campbell
Y. M. Mooney
K. W. Hancock
Robert Weathers
Frances Howey
Negress
Pearle Pickett
Roy McCarter
Rufus Brittain
Splendid Services At Local Baptist Church Event
A Green Street Baptist Church gathering at the high school building on South Main featured Sunday school and sermons by Rev. W. K. Collins. Morning preaching urged knowledge of God and Christ paired with obedience leading to happiness, while the evening message outlined a threefold vision highlighting Christ as world’s hope, awareness of present evils, and opportunities for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Street
Christ the
Collins
Mr. Collins
Have Small Effect on Cottonseed Oil
Madison Wisconsin March 2 Restriction of the sale of oleomargarine in Wisconsin would affect only slightly the cotton seed oil industry. Chairman Anton Holly of the assembly agricultural committee said today in connection with his proposal to bar the sale of butter substitutes. For this reason he said the protest of southern states is not justified. Virtually all oleomargarine sold in Wisconsin is made of coconut fat. Mr Holly said he was informed by the state dairy and food commissioners office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Anton Holly
Assembly Agricultural Committee
Holly
State Dairy and Food Commissioner’s Office
Nicholas Johnson Dies in This City
Nicholas Johnson aged 52 died Saturday night at 11 o clock in a local hospital after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. He was from Brooklyn and served as valet for William Leigler Jr a New York sportsman who owns Leigler's lodge one mile south of the city. Johnson's body was sent to New York last night on rain No 62 for interment Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Brooklyn
X.Y
William Leigler, Jr
New York
Liegler
Johnson
Senate Approves Inquiry Into Judge English Charges
Washington March 2 The senate judiciary committee approved an investigation of charges against federal Judge English of the eastern district of Illinois. The house has already given its approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
English
Illinois
Senate Judiciary Committee
House
State of siege in Chile’s major provinces
A state of siege was declared in Chile covering the provinces of Santiago Valparaiso and Aconcagua amid unrest. Authorities pledged security measures in the nation’s most densely populated regions as the crisis grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Valparaiso
Aconcagua
Radio university idea sparks calls for endowment
In New York City at a radio business convention a speaker at a major institution head outlined a concept for a free radio university. He urged a wealthy benefactor to endow such a project, with educators planning courses and lecturers to reach millions at home. Progress requires a few forward thinkers to fund and guide the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Radio University
Bell Syndicate Inc
Four Teams Ready for the Play Tonight
ATLANTA Feb 2 Four quarter finals await the opening whistle tonight in the Southern Conference basketball tournament. Tulane faces Mississippi in the first game followed by North Carolina meeting Georgia. North Carolina are twice conference champions and Georgia edged Kentucky by a point in the final second. The championship is decided tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tulane University
University of Mississippi
University of North Carolina
University of Georgia
Kentucky
Cotton Opens Strong in New Orleans as Prices Surge
The New Orleans cotton market opened firm amid dry western weather and high Liverpool cables. First trades show gains of 38 to 47 points with July crossing 26 cents and new crop months rising above 25 cents. March touched 25.68, May 25.90, July 26.15, and October 25.20 as prices climbed 43 to 90 points from Saturday's close amid efforts by shorts to hammer down values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mar
Liverpool
Shorts
New York Cotton Opens Higher on Weather and Demand
The New York cotton market opened firm, reaching new highs as weather reports showed little rain in the southwest over Sunday and Liverpool cables remained strong. May touched 35.80 and July 36.05, with July down from 26 cents due to profit taking, while active months advanced 26 to 44 points on covering and broad commission demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
Liverpool
Bremen
May
Probe Charges Across South To Check Fertilizer Costs
Department of justice investigators will be sent to Georgia and other southern states to examine rising fertilizer prices and to determine if a fertilizer trust exists after a complaint by Senator Harris of Georgia, a Democrat. The attorney general notified Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Department of Justice
Georgia
Iociiuy
Harris
Thne Department
Our Children by Angelo Patri
An essay arguing children should be kept busy with meaningful work in and out of school. It praises tailored curricula, small classes, and hands on tasks to foster effort, pride, and development, noting gifted and slower students require appropriate challenges. Patri invites inquiries for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
America
Patri
Mr. Barnes
T. le W
Pershing Arrives at Santiago on Utah After Cuba Landing
General John J. Pershing arrived in Santiago de Cuba this morning aboard the battleship Utah, according to dispatches. The move marks a significant development in the Cuban operation as Allied forces consolidate positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Mar
John J. Pershing
Santiago de Cuba
Utah
Wrist bend timing for a full golf stroke advised
Jim Barnes addresses a reader's golf trouble about bending the wrists during the backswing. He warns against lifting the club with a wrist snap early, recommending a normal grip with a light right hand and a firm left grip. The wrist action will occur automatically at the top of the backswing, with proper grip and swing mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Barnes
Iim
Bell Syndicate
Five Drowned in Boston Harbor Wreck
Five men drowned when the coal barge James M. Hudson foundered off Boston Light during last night's gale. The tug T. J. Hopper recovered two bodies and brought news of the wreck to port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James M. Hudson
Norfolk
T. J. Hopper
Port Tomer
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.P. Rawley
M. Waynick
Worth Bacon
Go. B. Crater
Advi
Mgr
QO. E. Henderson
Wall Street
Green Street Church
Migrata
Fellows
Our
Angelo Patri
By Jim Barnes
Atlantic City
Alaska
Florida
Maine
California
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