World ages eight million years in Princeton note
The Princeton astronomer notes the world’s age as eight million years in a lighthearted remark on maps and monkeys. The column also mentions Judge Grady’s sentence in a Liberty bank case and references a New York police officer tied to a string of robberies, implying tension in crime control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
New York
Columbus coroner rules woman died by self-fire furnace
In Columbus Ohio a coroner's jury concluded a woman hid inside a furnace chamber through a 14 inch opening and then closed the door, with six local men remaining convinced by a miraculous explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Europe warm on disarmament talks after denials
report claimed Coolidge planned a new conference on disarmament. The president denied it, yet the episode shows Europe’s eagerness for a permanent guarantee of peace and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Coolidge
Old World
Judge sets Cooper term as lieutenant governor rival ends
The judge orders Thomas E. Cooper to begin his four year term on the New Hanover roads the day after his brother ends his term as lieutenant governor. The arrangement makes Cooper serve longer by four years than the current lieutenant governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Cooper
New Hanover Roads
Stock Market Upswing Claims Riches For Some
Reports circulate that fortunes grew with the market surge yet many savers faced bankruptcies as money shifts reveal gains for some while losses ripple through others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Records show Raleigh struggled to obtain county election reports
The source notes that in 1774 at the Charlotte convention of resolute and independent Tar Heels it was easier for New York to receive returns than Raleigh currently finds it to get reports from several North Carolina counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charlotte
Raleigh
North Carolina
Veteran war hero defends Mussolini regime amid crowd’s salute
A war veteran with both arms lost stands among deputies, government officials, and opposition members who crowd around him and kiss him. He speaks on the penalties soldiers pay and reflects that fates worse than death exist, quoting a Roman line about patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Eastern man seeks pardon after jail shooting attempt
An elderly man from the eastern part of the state entered a jail and shot at a prisoner, narrowly missing. His motive stirred broad sympathy and influenced the jury, leading to a sentence of one to three years. He plans to ask the governor for a pardon, arguing provocation.
UnderpassFix The High Point Rail Crossing Dilemma
An editorial urges unified growth across the Southern Railway, pressing for grade crossing elimination on Main Street and a plan to link north and south sides. It weighs underpasses versus lowered tracks, seeks Southern officials input, and warns against endless underpass buildout without broader street access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railway
High Point
Northside
Southside
Main Street
Southern
Unpaid pledges Threaten YMCA Building Fund
The YMCA building fund faces crisis as directors vow legal and other steps to collect unpaid pledges. A Thanksgiving house warming may be canceled without funds. directors urge timely payments from delinquent subscribers to avoid jeopardizing the project.
The French Loan and U S Bond Flotation
France seeks a $100 million loan in the United States with J. P. Morgan returning from burial to finalize bond flotation arrangements. France has been a poor debtor, having paid neither interest nor principal on wartime aid, and French politicians have spoken publicly about the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
United States
New York
J. P. Morgan
High Point fans rally as local high team falters in state bid
A near sellout crowd at Welch field followed the local high school athletes as they beat Greensboro High School at home but then fell short against Spencer of Salisbury, dashing hopes for the state championship. The highway crowd between High Point and Salisbury echoed the triumph and disappointment as hundreds traveled to see the pivotal games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Black Bisons
Spencer
Welch Field
Greensboro
High Point
Tno
High School Football Season Receives City Support
The Salisbury game drew attendees comparing it to Greensboro’s match as locals followed both high school and collegiate action. The outcome was disappointing, yet the season is regarded as highly successful due to student effort and strong city backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Bisons
Greensboro
Collegians
Conviction of Cooper Highlights Banking Reforms Debate
The Cooper case sparks debate over North Carolina banking supervision and depositor protection as Governor Morrison's 1923 reform goals gain renewed attention. The article argues for proactive bank examinations to deter misuse of public funds, noting convictions serve as a partial deterrent while urging stronger safeguards before banks fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Col. Meekins
Morrison
T. E. Cooper
Cooper
Local church services and schedules across several denominations
Wesley Memorial led by Dr E K Mc Lurty offers 11 a m and 730 p m services with Epworth leagues at 650 p m and Wednesday prayer at 730 under Christian Education. Saint Mary's Episcopal holds college prayer at 11 a m and evening prayer at 730. Thanksgiving service at 1030 a m. First Presbyterian led by Rev Charles P Coble with Bible school 945 and public worship 11 a m and 730 p m. morning topic Consecrated Personality evening High Priced But a Priceless Treasure. Emmanuel Lutheran with sermon Fishing For Fishers of Men at 11 a m and Bible school 945. vespers 720. First Baptist on Washington Street with Holy Communion 9 a m, church school 950, morning service 11, no evening service due to pastor’s illness. hopes to resume. Friends church with Bible school 945, worship 11, forum 6, evening 730 with topics Confidence and Trust in God and The Man Who Could Not Save Himself. choir rehearsal at 230.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Memorial
E. K. McLurty
Epworth
Christian Education Committee
First Presbyterian
Charles P. Coble
F. Logan Porter
Emmanuel Lutheran
Fr. L. Conrad
P. J. Dishner
First Baptist
Lloyd T. Wiland
Washington Streets
H. Norwood Bowne
S A.m
H. Y. Coffield
A. FE. Tate
Lla.m
Friends
Tom .A
Sykes
Horace Haworth
C. BE. Society
Forum
First Reformed Plans Special Thanksgiving Service
Rev. Mitton Whitener pastor. Sunday school at 9 45. John W Hedrick superintendent. Morning services at 11. Special thank offering by the missionary society. Women bring thank offering boxes. At 7 80 p m a home mission pageant The Call of American presented with about twenty characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Reformed
Mitton Whitener
John W. Hedrick
the Missionary Society
Call of American
Ring Stumbles By Ring Lardner
A fragmented excerpt presents a humorous sketch by Ring Lardner about lingering odor during a stay in arog, with the narrator noting the time is near and the scene centers on casual observations and misdirections typical of Lardner's voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ring Lardner
Arog
The Great National Game of Europe Gwaffle Described
A humorous, sprawling recounting of a pretend game called Gwaffle combining golf tennis billiards checkers soccer horse racing baseball and bridge. It outlines confusing rules from shaking a five to moving one space at a time and bids in bridge like a kinged checkers turn into horse racing dice and a crude soccer costume clash all amid hotel and party constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
France
Germany
South Africa
Fifth Scout Meet in Winston-Salem Monday Night
Local scoutmasters and leaders prepare to travel to Winston-Salem for the fifth session of the scoutmasters training course at Centenary Methodist church. Claude Humphries Ned Vaughn Lloyd and Gordon A Blair will lead with a first aid demonstration and talk on neckerchief uses. Additional events include troop record displays and a merit badge talk by R D Douglas. Plans are set for a final meeting at Hickory lodge led by Rodney Wood and Charles S Smith with Gilwad Park teachers and Columbia University faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial National Bank
Winston- Salem
Centenary Methodist Church
Sixth and
Liberty Streets
Claude Humphries
Greensboro
Ned Vaughn Lloyd
Winston-Salem
Gordon A. Blair
R. D. Douglas
Douglas
Blair
Hickory Lodge
Rodney Wood
Charles S. Smith
Gilwad Park School
England
University of Columbia
New York City
Durban Man Killed After Automobile Collision
Bernard O. O'Mary, 65, milly worker, died in a local hospital from injuries after being struck and knocked down by a car driven by L T Guthrie near Hast Durham west of the Edgemont crossing. Guthrie surrendered and was charged with an ordnance with a deadly weapon, released on bond. O'Mary leaves two sons and five daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban
Durham
Bernard O. O’mary
Milly
Koonan
L. T. Luthrie
Hast Durham
Edgemont
Guthrie
Cooper Receives Eight-Year Road Sentence in Bank Case
Judge Grady sentences Thomas E. Cooper to eight years in the New Hanover county jail with road work, two years on each of four charges, delaying start until Jan 1, 1925. The court notes restitution aims and offers potential striking of judgment if all debts, costs, and receivership sums are fully paid by December 30, 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Herbert McClammy
Grady
Foulk
Raleigh
Nmii
Thomas E. Cooper
New Hanover County
Caplas
North Carolina
Thomas B. Cooper
Gra
A Dweller in Main Street Describes Radio Day
Mrs. William Hahn of a Long Island town says radio brightens life for rural housewives. She rearranges chores to match daily programs, enjoys various music and travel talks, and helped launch a Housewife's Radio League with friends. Radio reportedly lifts spirits and eases hard days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
William Hahn
Long Island
Mrs. Hahn
Final plea deal hangs as court suspends costs
The parties discussed a $165,000 arrangement tied to the defendant entering a guilty plea in pending cases. The deal required resignation from the New Hanover county board of education and a ban from banking in North Carolina. Judges suspended costs but pleas were not entered, reserving the right to seek judgment if appealed. The court adjourned with no further action, the case awaiting the supreme court appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
New Hanover County
Supreme. Com
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the Sunday Enterprise
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I. Tomlinson
Frank Wineskie
Fred N. Tate
R. R. Rugan
O. E. Kearns
J. T. Burrus
C. F P. Tomlinson
J. B. Millis
J. Elwood Cox
R. B. Terry
M. J. Wrenn
C. E. Hayworth
J. WH. Adams
R. K. Stewart
A. S. Caldwell
R. H. Shaw
Saint Mary’s Episcopal
Ring