Fragmented 1920s column with mixed quotes and notices
A cluttered 1920s newspaper page fragment lists advertising reps in New York and Chicago, quotes from Milton and Hoover, local editorials, sports remarks, and social notes. It comments on Turkish oil concessions, North Carolina pride, Greensboro elections, Rome’s birthday, and domestic etiquette with a string of witty aphorisms.
The Old Home Town by Stanley on German commerce rise
The piece notes that Germany under current conditions prepares for a race for commercial supremacy. It argues the wrecking of Germany's finances did not fully crush German judgment and hints at strategic moves amid wartime uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The Worst Charge
An account argues a woman who faced mob whipping endured tragedy on her wedding day. It cites a policeman husband who learned of the attack and deemed her fate deserved, while describing the couple’s strained marriage and social reaction to the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robeson Counln
Early Property Tax Lister Seeks Citizens’ Aid in Quadrennial Reassessment
Deputy Sheriff R P Parker oversees listing of property tax in eight Virginia towns. Adlai C Hudson from the auditor’s office assists during listing days. The piece urges prompt cooperation to speed the assessment and reduce delays, noting this is the regular quadrennial reassessment and stressing efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.pb. Parker
Adlai C. Hudson
Y Auditor
Pathey
Charges Against Guilford Detailed In Youth Letter
A Nebraska youth's letter accuses Guilford County convict camps of vicious conditions and lash punishment. The piece argues reforms are needed, noting repeated disclosures from released convicts, and calls for decency and better living standards in the camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
Germany Profits From Questionable Reparations Offer
A report suggests Germany offers 80 billion gold marks cash to settle Versailles indemnity, a move viewed as likely to ease German finances yet risking nullifying punitive terms and penalizing French industry. The US signals no gain from overpaying and warns of market chaos from continued depreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Ruhr
Berlin
Y. W. C. A. Launches Drive for Twenty Thousand Dollars
The YWCA plans a fundraising drive to finance a new three story headquarters on Commerce Street. The campaign aims to raise $20,000 with space for offices, a gymnasium, cafeteria and rental rooms for young women, plus staff needs and operation costs. The effort will be launched soon with active member involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pgust
Sibarh
Commerce Street
Speanemb Faine
Ake usedyDugget
Eches
YW C A Holds Annual Session Elects New Board
The YWCA of High Point held its annual meeting and session at the hut. New board members include Mrs. W P D Brooks Mrs M C Culler Mrs S S Coal Mrs Vi A J Thatl Mrs W Idel Mrs Grover Kester Mrs Ben Moore Mrs Craven Paige Mrs Peverly Thurman and Mrs David Yow. Two new trustees Fred Tate and J L Davis were chosen. Miss Clara Cox urged a new era of growth and responsibility for women in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Clara Cox
W. PD. Brooks
M. C. Culler
S. S. Coal
Vi. A. J. That
Grover. Kester
Ben Moore
Craven Paige
Peverly Thurman
David Yow
Fango
High Point
High Point Man David Faulkner Dies at 105
The body of Uncle David Faulkner aged 105 was moved from the county home to J. W. Sechrest and son funeral chapel in High Point and later to his son David Faulkner Jr on Highland avenue. He is survived by the widow, a granddaughter, two sons and two daughters and a brother. Funeral plans await relatives arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Faulkner
High Point
J. W. Sechrest and Son
East Washington Street
David Faulkner, Jr
Highland Avenue
Faulkner
Guilford County
Hightower Hill
Franklin County
Louisburg
Randolph County
Burlington
Cyiis Faulkner
North Dakota
Ada Adams
Greensboro
Minnie R. Hartgrove
Baltimore
Weekly Market Report Veneer and Thin Lumber
Readable data shows varied lumber products with quantities in feet and panels. Items include poplar crossbanding and backing in multi sizes, gum center stock and drawer bottoms, and 1-4 to 1-28 inch specs with freight terms and per thousand rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Market
F.o.b
F-O.b. Milli
Tiasas
F.o.b. Mill
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
J. P. Rawley
Sec. & Bus
Telephones Business and Criculation Advertising Department
News Department
Associated Press
N. C
Congress
National Advertising
Frost, Landis & Kohn
Brunswick Building
Fifth Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Milton
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Scattergood
Elizabeth City
Mr. Sweezy
Saweezy
Squeezy
North Carolina
Tar Heel Securities
Dr. Wolfkin
Rome
Shensi
China
Hubby
Stanley
Ernie Hicks
Bruno
Hey
Nebraska
MK Uen
OLD Agt
Silas Faulkner
Danville, Il
Délia Mayes
Are Cami
Reg Knift
Robert
W. B. Udo
City OF
cand@ mary
Fannoeune
Geela
Tavor
John
Buncilm
Trad
W. A. Davis
BE. K. Ingram
PY Conrad
Tj &. Pickett
Afi Sali
Lockport, N. Y
Ane
Liberal Credit Tetris
Peoples House Furnishing Co
South Main St