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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1925
Page
4
The article notes that charges against Col Mitchell number eight, yet his statement admits a multitude of alleged sins. It references court or public charges and cites the newspaper’s advertising and business departments. The piece places the matter in a historical 1925 context.
A steeplejack once seen around Fayetteville is now missing and police are seeking him. The man disappeared recently and is believed to have left town. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact them.
The League of Nations acted on the Greek Bulgarian dispute, a decision that could spare the homes of about 15 000 residents in Petrich from potential destruction or displacement.
The judge foresees a downturn as steel demand declines, noting that when the steel sector scales back, other sectors tend to pick up the slack in business activity.
A Cabarrus county farmer received five years in prison for murder of a neighbor. He was described as practically defenseless with no involvement by his womenfolk. The defense claimed the neighbor threatened him with an axe.
A new state orthopedics building for treating Negro children is funded by a $10,000 gift from B. N. Duke. The project aims to provide comprehensive orthopedic care as a public health duty and investment in the community.
Governor McLean told an audience that there is no race problem in the state. He asserted harmony between black and white residents and that interference for profit from racial tensions is limited. He argued economic progress for Negroes improves conditions without harming whites.
Article notes J B Duke's lasting philanthropy to Duke University after his death. It praises his unencumbered gifts and predicts the endowment’s strong foundation, with a special emphasis on establishing a medical college at Durham to expand North Carolina medical education and research.
The American Federation of Labor condemns communist efforts to recruit Negroes for revolutionary activity. President Greene warns against participation in these schemes while noting most Negro leaders prefer stable governance and patriotic allegiance. The article also honors the life of furniture merchant Huntley, a Union County native who built a thriving Winston-Salem business and served his community.
The death of B. F. Huntley of Winston-Salem at 62 deeply affects High Point due to his strong local ties to the furniture industry and plans for major industrial expansion. His father, age 97, is living in good health, underscoring the unexpected nature of the loss.
The High Point Real Estate Board held a called meeting to prepare for a triangle gathering with Yealtors from High Point Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Rodney E. Snow was elected secretary to fill the unexpired term after M Ernest Welch resigned and moved to Florida. Delegates reported on the State Association meeting in Charlotte.
New Orleans reports the 48th triennial Protestant Episcopal convention winding down. Bishops and deputies read minutes as committees settle differences and approve removal of the 39 articles from the prayer book. The pastoral letter plan is assigned to bishops Murray Brown Parsons. The bishops elect Longley to the court for the Parker succession.
Postponed Laurel Maryland automobile races announced as weather conditions forced cancellation for today. Officials expect rescheduling to Monday or Tuesday with plans to proceed once conditions improve.
Thousands attend in Reidsville as Brother Bill Stephens preaches from Proverbs 14 12 stressing moral courage and the need for personal work. Dr George R Brown urges support and several delegations attend with plans for three services tomorrow.
Gilbert E. Jones the vice president of the Guaranty company of New York and president of the bond club died after a recent operation for appendicitis. He was among Wall Street's youngest bankers and represented the Guaranty company in bond flotations for the Van Sweringen Nickle Plate railroads and was noted as an expert on railroad financing.
Four unmasked armed men raided the West McHenry State Bank in McHenry Illinois taking about 21000. The robbery occurred today with no injuries reported and police seeking suspects.
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