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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1914
Page
3
Brief notice referencing a cooperative farm products marketing organization and copyright notation from 1914, with limited readable text on the page. The fragment hints at a formal or legal listing likely related to a cooperative entity and its marketing operations in that era.
In Dunglow County Donegal the gombeen loan trader is fading as cooperative credit societies expand. Patrick Gallagher, a rural financier, explains how credit unions formed in 1903 transformed local lending, using two sureties and productive-use loans. The piece links Irish reform to potential American reforms against loan sharks.
Plan calls for a national fundraising drive from every school child and all North Carolina Societies to build a Raleigh memorial. The Sir Walter Raleigh Monument Committee, chaired by General Julian S. Carr, targets a 1915 corner stone and a 1918 unveiling on the centennial of Raleigh’s martyrdom. The project envisions Peace among English-speaking nations and seeks state and city approvals.
After a Chicago address by William Brown field secretary of the International Sunday School Association a mass meeting in Raleigh created a city Sunday school association. The event marked a push for organized Sunday school work in the city.
The sixteenth annual Tri-State Medical Association session for the Carolinas and Virginia is set for February 18 and 19 in Wilmington. Prominent surgeons from New York and Chicago will attend, along with many North Carolina doctors including Drs. Crowell Monroe Hill Tucker, William Allan and Addison G. Brentzer. The officers include President Dr. Southgate Leigh of Norfolk and Vice Presidents Drs. Knowlton Gray Crowell, with an Executive Council member list featuring Drs. Horsley Epting Stanton Culpepper Lile Baker Harper Fennell Way.
The Toxaway Power Company reorganized after a year with authorized capital of 1.5 million dollars. Founders were H. S. Mitchell W. E. Moore of Pittsburgh and George H. Wright of Asheville. The new firm owns extensive water rights in western North Carolina and will develop power projects on the Toxaway River in Transylvania County and the Green River. All rights and agreements of the former incorporators have transferred to the new company.
Sanders, a Black man once jailed in Wake County and later moved to the State Prison, confessed guilt as per Sheriff Sears. He stated to Jailor Jordan that he was at the Lynch home when Mrs. Lynch was killed by Wilson and helped hide the body, though he claims drunken amnesia. A fellow prisoner corroborates the confession.
A movement seeks county approval to establish a training school for boys who enter Greensboro and High Point city courts for minor offenses. The last legislature authorized an appropriation, and the project aims to be a real school teaching useful trades. Demonstrators appointed in Statesville will run tomato clubs with increased county and federal support, signaling expansion next season.
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