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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1925
Page
4
The article notes the season’s pressure on dividends echoing the bull market stance. It references the Associated Press rights and includes standard publication notices with archival datelines. It attributes commentary to market sentiment amid November 1925 market conditions.
The author argues the Socialists must prove constructive ability equal to their obstructive role while noting bankers work efficiently despite deflation efforts. The piece contends many readers avoid controversy yet expect the opposition to respond to statements.
President Coolidge grants a commutation in the mail robbery case for Gerald Chapman but he shows no special effort to express gratitude.
A Charlotte woman sues in court claiming her mail order husband did not live up to expectations. The case hinges on promised qualities and the legality of the arranged marriage in the eyes of the law.
North Carolina officials consider honor for a young man convicted of setting off dynamite under his mother's bedroom. The case highlights a dramatic criminal incident prompting state action and public safety concerns.
The piece warns that current heavy rubber prices signal a larger danger as the nation could face gasoline shortages once its own supplies are exhausted. It links rising tire costs to broader energy strain and warns of likely price shocks ahead.
The governor of Virginia declined a special invitation to attend the Thursday game in Chapel Hill. Observers suggest the governor would not have enjoyed the spectacle, given the expected crowd and atmosphere.
The speaker notes Buck Duke would prefer freedom from lengthy praise during his memorial service, suggesting a favor for a simpler acknowledgment rather than an extended tribute. The remark underscored Buck Duke's humility and the community's respect.
Durham physicians announce a coordinated 20 percent increase in charges to cover rising living costs. They argue the raise will help patients focus less on financial burden and more on health.
Otto Wood breaks from state prison for a second time as authorities adapt stealthier methods. Officials note improved security, leaving no obvious escape vehicle behind, and close follow up by investigators.
The New York Evening World runs a daily contest paying readers to identify errors. It is the first recorded instance of readers being rewarded for fault finding, and participants are described as hopping to it.
A memorial service at Duke University honored James B. Duke in an orderly ceremony. The incident notes a man who would steal away mid festivities, preferring deeds to words.
A report notes Banks McNairy has gained ten pounds and improved health since losing the superintendent role at the state school for the feeble minded. The piece cites friction between a strong minded board and a weak minded school administration.
The attorney general Brummitt says challenging the 1923 North Carolina surcharge law is likely useless. He argues interstate commission power remains uncertain and urges a direct Supreme Court test to define the commission's reach over intrastate traffic and state rates.
The piece criticizes North Carolina prison guards after Otto Wood, a dangerous escape risk, slips from the state penitentiary for a second time. It argues the prison system may fail to hold shrewd, resourceful criminals and calls for stronger safeguards to protect the public.
The White House responds to a petition for commuting the federal 25 year sentence of Gerald Chapman for a mail truck robbery. Connecticut argued no right to intervene but the commutation could clear the path to execution. The piece argues for prompt, decisive punishment under the law and stresses the need to show the law's relentlessness.
The text notes pressure for a shift that would let the state dispose of the case after the President's act. It frames the move as superseding U.S. precedence and seeks to remove the legal bar limiting state action.
A speaker argues against dwelling on injustice and urges concentrating on one’s own job. He cites a friend who left a good position after favoritism promoted a less competent colleague, suggesting time reveals incompetence and rewards patient effort.
The speaker argues that favoritism and birth inequalities spur unequal chances yet people still strive and succeed. Progress comes from overcoming obstacles, with justice not fully eliminable. Even amid crime and hypocrisy, improvement depends on cultivating effort and resilience.
The piece argues that enduring time’s burdens is a strength not a weakness, comparing hardship to rainy days and illness. It emphasizes confronting reality rather than becoming morose, noting we live in the only world available to us at present.
A 1925 Bell Syndicate piece urges regular daily exercise to protect the heart. It warns against spasmodic excessive exertion and irregular workouts, advocating brisk walking and gentle bending as safe routines for health.
The cruiser Rochester carrying General Pershing for Tacno Africa negotiations is to return to the United States for repairs and a possible Christmas visit. Officials say the move does not change the American Tacno Africa commission, and the Denver will relieve Rochester in Africa.
William A. Dixon a noted figure in Baltimore and other Eastern cities was found dead in a barn on his Kent County farm after a shot rang out near a discharged shotgun. The 61 year old was brother in law of Childs Frick and son of the late Henry C. Frick. His widow is Miss Lilly Crisfield of Philadelphia.
Bishop Sam R. Hay of Shreveport accuses theology taught at Yale Princeton and Columbia as rotten materialism in opening session of the North Arkansas Methodist conference in Conway Arkansas. The bishop presides over the annual meeting.
Senator Paul Doumer postponed the conference with President Doumer l and continued talks with leaders including M Herriot. The Left group’s refusal to back him suggests he will likely decline to form a cabinet.
In Hendersonville on November 25 the jury found Joan Edney guilty of second degree murder for the August 24 slaying of Jim Clarke. Luther Lyda, charged with conspiring to kill Clarke, was acquitted. Sentencing is pending.
A federal district court in Philadelphia voids the Interstate Commerce Commission ban on using privately owned coal cars during coal car shortages. The ruling affects scheduling and allocation practices for rail freight across the industry.
James Thomas Bunnell 72 died yesterday at 5 15 PM in a local hospital after six months of heart disease. Born August 31 1855 in Connecticut he moved to High Point in 1907 from Lynchburg Virginia. Survived by his widow six daughters and two sons and two sisters. Funeral at Holiness church tomorrow at 2 50 PM with Rev Ruth officiating. burial in Oakwood Cemetery.
A London jury found twelve communist leaders guilty of conspiring to publish seditious libels and violating the incitement to mutiny act at Old Bailey. Albert Inkpin and four others were sentenced to twelve months in prison, while seven defendants received six months.
Dr. Charles J. Probst, alleged president of the Florida Sales Company, was sentenced to three and a half years in the house of correction after being found guilty of larceny. Three additional fraud charges in Florida real estate were brought. bail was set at $8,000 for his superior court appeal.
Fourteen naturalized U S citizens traveled to Beirut with about two thousand refugees from Rasheira after Druse Christian clashes. They report hand to hand fighting left many women and children dead as rebel Druse forces clashed with Christian volunteers and the French garrison ended the attacks.
The Supreme Court sustains Federal Reserve Board rules requiring federal reserve and member banks to honor checks drawn on them. The decision upholds the pay at par requirement as applied to bank transactions nationwide.
George H Jones quits school after grammar grades to work in a factory and rises in Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. After 35 years, he advances from a junior clerk to chairman of the board of the world’s leading industrial enterprise.
C E Johnson, white, jailed 60 days on county roads for violating prohibition and for assaulting Officer J Clyde Hoover. Another 60 day term for resisting arrest. Ed Jones, negro, four months on roads for prohibition. Earl Setzer fined $15 for assault. L Craver fined $15 and costs for prohibition. Ed Dunlapp fined $10 and costs for assault.
Stuttgart Ark November 25 Nine recent inmates at Lonoke county convict farm near England told stories of being flogged by guards. Prosecuting attorney W J Wagner planned a Friday visit to investigate and possibly present findings to the Lonoke county grand jury. A Rotary Club and American Legion committee helped release the men after paying fines. George Goelzer denied cruel treatment. county official questioned legality of the camp contract and plans to pursue cancellation.
A white man named W. L. Wright was served with a warrant on the afternoon of the incident for passing a worthless $15 check. Wright allegedly presented the check to teller L. Smith at Wachovia Bank and Trust, received $15, then fled before staff learned he had no account. Wright returned the money after authorities were alerted.
The High Point Civitan club at its weekly luncheon yesterday endorsed the shop early and mail early movement. Postmaster O. R. York urged clubs to endorse and members to practice mailing early as the post office expects its busiest Christmas season.
Emmanuel Lutheran church will hold a Thanksgiving Day service Thursday morning at 8 39 with hymns singing and a special sermon by the pastor on Reasons for Giving Thanks.
Certificates of incorporation were issued by Secretary of State W. N. Everett. John C. Campbell Folk School Inc. of Brasstown is non stock with Mrs. John C. Campbell Miss Marguerite Butler and John H. Dillard of Murphy as incorporators. Pickard Tire Company Inc. of Greensboro has $100 000 authorized capital stock and $6 000 subscribed by R. C. Moreland J. E. Armfield and B. L. Pickard, all of Greensboro.
The New Orleans cotton market opened softer with 7 to 15 point declines as lower cables and a favorable weekly weather and crop report weighed on prices. December eased to 20.02, January to 19.88, and March to 19.56 following trading.
Five or six robbers ambushed a bank messenger and guards in Chicago. A policeman was shot in a pistol duel as the gang escaped with about 506 600 dollars being transferred between banks.
Three indictments name Murray Carleton and Forest Ferguson son charging felonious making of false statements to obtain 3.3 million dollars in bank credit for Ferguson-McKinney Manufacturing. Carleton, 73, is ill in hospital and led several firms. Indictments cite misrepresentations to First National Bank, State National Bank, and McCluney and Company with total losses over seven million.
Senator Mayfield of Texas asks the Department of Justice to investigate the federal aid road funds dispute. Attorney General Sargent has it under advisement as Senator Shepherd requests a briefing on strengthening the federal aid road act to avert future clashes.
An old newspaper ad copy proclaims the largest inventory yet from Wagecer’s Jewelry Store. The note invites customers to buy now and secure a selection before stock runs out.
Gilmer's Inc employees were treated to a turkey dinner at Sedgefield Manor on Tuesday evening. After dinner they played cards and games with attendees including L. Byerly M. H. Sloan J. Gordon Roy Jones D. C. Mourr R. E. Campbell S. F. Reavis Fr Leonard H. I. Oneal and many others. several guests from Conover and Golienboro planned to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. N. Bales on Farriss Avenue.
Albemarle records a preliminary trial in the case of N C Cranford, a convict superintendent charged with cruelty to prisoners. Judge McElroy issued a lie warrant and Cranford was arrested with a $5,500 bond. If testimony warrants, the charge may go to the grand jury. indictment during the current court term seems unlikely.
Readable text notes real flowers for home and personal use at Stameys. They describe a natural look that lasts for months, distinguishing from artificial arrangements.
A notice announces a small deposit option that can be applied toward any purchase at Wagg Jewelry Store. The plan allows customers to reserve items with a modest initial payment.
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