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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
4
Advertising rates are available on application. All notices not contracted for a specified time will be inserted and charged until canceled. Free News matter accepted. Charges apply to Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Notices, Personal Write-Ups, and similar notices. The Review welcomes short letters on matters of importance and will publish them. Names must be signed for protection, though names can be withheld upon request.
A nation emerges from war with prosperity and strength. The piece urges proactive civic effort, reduces gloom, and cites Secretary Carter Glass on debt and bonds. It also notes Raleigh hosting 113th Field Artillery, critiques High Point city hall, and calls voters to choose capable leaders, stressing fiscal reform and local governance.
The 1916 census reports 1050 marriages and 112 divorces per 100000 population, with marriages rising since 1890 but divorces increasing faster. Census director Samuel L. Rogers notes wedlock rate and cites supervisor William C. Hunt. The item also mentions local notices on sales and executor requests, plus various court actions and property matters in Guilford County.
The article argues baseball builds character and teamwork more than individual stats, comparing it to a precise machine in defense and a collective effort in offense. It emphasizes starting the season with victories and aims to prove the school as the region’s quickest, brainiest, and cleanest team, promoting sportsmanship and physical well being.
Washington March 25 Excluding South Carolina North Carolina reports the lowest divorce rate in the union with 31 marriages annulled per 100000 population. The Tar Heel state contrasts with national figures showing one in nine marriages ending by divorce while Nevada holds the highest rate.
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