The Bad Report About State's Prison in North Carolina
A historic Raleigh state prison built in 1869 is criticized for obsolete pine interior and nonmodern locks. The superintendent warns a tragedy could occur, urging serious study and decentralization to focus on safety over profit. The piece notes rising prison population and existing camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
Columbus
Prohibition Debate Stirs Over Cabinet Faith
The article discusses suspicions about cabinet members' support for prohibition. It notes Stayton of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment urges public confessions of faith or lack thereof. Several cabinet members deny the claim. Secretary Lamont is the first to publicly suggest belief in enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stayton
Association
Lamont
Vick Chemical Deal Signals Major Shift in North Carolina Industry
The Vick Chemical Company merges with Drug Incorporated in a stock purchase valued at about 42 million dollars, reshaping ownership and potentially moving production out of Greensboro. Native founders and North Carolina manufacturing heritage are highlighted as significant losses to the state’s economic identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vick Chemical Company
Drug, Incorporated
North Carolina
Vick Chemical
Richardsons
Delaware
Greensboro
Philadelphia
of Drug, Incorporated
Small Depositors Face Bank Service Fees
The Winston-Salem Journal backs small savers against a proposed policy to charge a monthly 1 fee on accounts averaging under 100. It argues banks claim losses on these small accounts while charging high rates, noting costs around 12 percent at under 100 and 24 percent near 50. It warns small depositors may abandon traditional banks for industrial banks or alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Winston-Salem Journal
Journal
Small accounts and banking costs prompt debate
The Journal argues for a plan to aid small depositors without shifting costs to others. The discussion contrasts bank service losses from tiny balances with revenue from larger accounts and questions current small account policies and patronage linked spending.
Lavish spender Ruth McCormick nears Senate seat
Reports from her successful Illinois primary show Ruth Hanna McCormick spent about 252 572 dollars on her campaign to defeat Deneen for the senate. Opponent spent under 25 000 dollars. Critics doubt debate impact on voters and note her lavish expenditures align with past big spenders in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deneen
Frank
McCormick
Mark Hanna
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Illinois
Senate
The Tonics of Spring and Sundry Notes
A critic mocks spring tonics and spring fever as purely psychological, arguing they fail to cure mood and urging patience as the psyche settles. The piece also questions Warden P. E. Thomas’s fitness, defends Ohio prison discipline, and notes the Senate lobby committee will not reveal names of congressmen who vote dry and drink wet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Senate Lobby Committee
New York Law Bans DUI Arrests for Horse-Driven Drunks
The old New York rule suggests a man cannot be arrested for driving while intoxicated if he operates a horse. The quirky statute appears to focus on auto intoxication rather than equine driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
After Dark production by Play-Likers in Aycock auditorium
The Play-Liker show presents After Dark or Neither Maid Wife nor Widow in Aycock auditorium on May 10 marking the first amateur staging. William E Worley stars as Tim McSorley with tickets via Miss Nina Greenlee at North Carolina College Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aycock
London
Royal Princess’ Theater
Vining
America
Wallace’s
Hoboken
Christopher Morley
Cleon Throckmorton
Morley
Throckmorton
Idle
New York
Park
Fifth Avenue
Hudson Tubes
Bohemia
High Point
William E. Worley
Captain Applejack
Tim McSorley
Tim
Nina Greenlee
North Carolina College
Greensboro
Letter Reflects on Political Defeat and Respect
A reader from High Point North Carolina writes a pointed note dated April 30 criticizing the meaning of defeat for candidate Simmons after the June primary. The writer warns the party will be buried by defeat and quickly forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emy
Mr. Simmons
Robert C. Shepherd
High Point
N. C
Day to Vote for Mr Bailey, Letter to The Enterprise
A reader declares loyalty to Josiah William Bailey over the prohibition question and criticizes J A Ruth and Simmons campaign literature. He recalls Aycock's school pledge and cites party shifts, vowing to vote Bailey. He rebukes alleged bootlegger and criminal taint in the opposition and laments internal party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batley
the Enterprise
J. A. Ruth
Bailey
Ruth
Anti-Smith Party
Charles B. Aycock
Josiah William Bailey
Senator Simmons
Simmons
Mr. Simmons
High Point quartet to give sole recital of year Sunday
The High Point high school string quartet will perform its only local recital Sunday afternoon May 4 at 3 30 with venue to be announced. The quartet, among the region’s finest youth ensembles, recently won first in the state music contest at NCCW amid older competitors. Members Adelaide Crowell Francis Sloan Julia Gold Clark M T Hicks and director Virginia Frank will be joined by flutist Susan Sharp. Free admission and radio appearances noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point High
Charlotte
Wilmington
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Victor L. F. Reuchmann
New York
America
Dean Wade R. Brown
Adelaide Crowell
Francis Sloan
Julia Gold Clark
M. T. Hicks
Virginia Frank
Susan Sharp
Sharp
North Carolina College
Health of High Point City Public Health Report
High Point city health is very good with sanitation, quarantine, and clean water cited as key. Dr S S Coe reports April chicken pox totaled 12, not epidemic, and no citywide outbreak in two years. Whooping cough cases are present though generally manageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
S. S. Coe
Coe
First English newspaper ad advertises lost horse 1649
The earliest surviving English newspaper ad seeks a missing horse issued in 1649. It notes the owner and a reward, reflecting the fledgling paper’s role in public notices and daily life during Restoration-era press evolution.
Wilde's May Day at Duke Features Queen and Wilde Play
Durham May 2 Five thousand people expected to witness Duke University's May Day events in the new stadium. Miss Maude McCracken of Durham will be crowned queen as hundreds of co-eds take part in the pageant. Alumnae plan a home-coming program and the Taurians present Oscar Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan as the closing feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Duke University
University Stadium
Oscar Wilde
Lady Windermere
Taurians
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Adv
Mer
Associated Press
Congress
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswicst
Park Avenue
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
By Bruce Catton
Ohio Penitentiary
P. E. Thomas
Ohio
Bastille
Thomas
William Worley
High Point College
String Quartette
Wilde
Ationa Cores As
North Main
Fathom Haddock
California