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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1936
Page
12
Duke Power plans a 7.1 mile rural extension to High Point Route Two aiding about 50 families. J H Jennings says rights of way will be secured after a Monday meeting at H A Cecil farm. Materials ordered, funding approved, project aligns with nationwide rural electrification efforts.
Judge pro tem Owen Reese presided in Covington municipal court with Judge Teague out of the city. Several suspended sentences were disposed. no unusual cases were called. W Comer Covington’s assault with a deadly weapon charge was set for this morning.
A police car was tagged for parking more than 145 minutes in a restricted zone. The owner is the department, not an individual officer. The disposition of the charge was not learned, and the likely outcome mentioned was that the ticket will probably be destroyed.
Judge Teague absent leads to continuance with Judge Pro-tem Reese for Covington. Docket lists Ed Cecil judgment suspended 30 days for city ordinance violation. Weeks pays costs for worthless check. Hoover case dismissed for prohibition. Eanes six months on roads suspended 12 months after half costs paid. Hamlin prohibited conduct, eight months on roads suspended two years costs paid. Helen Hamlin prohibition case. Wesley Corbett, Marshall Davis concealed weapon case. Viola Reid 60 days in workhouse suspended two years on costs. Hampton assault with deadly weapon dismissed. disorderly conduct costs. Hicks abandonment and non-support not proven. Parker pro prohibition $25 and costs. New rule requires pilots stay at controls. passengers escorted from cockpit.
Local Red Cross officials urge late donations as Greensboro tornado relief nears the $1000 quota. With $968.79 raised to date and only $31.21 needed, residents from Mitchell's Grove and Mrs. T J Greer contribute small amounts toward the urgent total. Organizers note eastern floods have drawn near $2000 in recent aid.
Guilford superior court opened hearings in a case brought by Sterling Materials Company of High Point and John D. Biggs as receiver of Commercial National Bank against Henry D. Perry Edith Perry and others. The action alleges real estate conveyances to evade creditors and seeks to set them aside. The receiver seeks 3100 for 31 shares of bank stock and Sterling Materials seeks recovery on notes Perry allegedly gave. The proceedings are expected to continue through the day.
Washington April 22 The D A R national defense chairwoman warned that masquerading Communists have infiltrated Congress and seek to alter the US government by constitutional amendments. She noted 65 to 70 proposed amendments and a mix of Republicans and Democrats seeking changes.
A posse hunted for the slayer or slayers of Andy Bradley 42 after his body was found in the river near Bryson City. Bradley’s throat was severed and a physician said he had died only a few hours before discovery by two fishermen.
A system that synchronizes two or more aircraft engines reduces cabin noise and lowers vibration. It is claimed to extend equipment life by minimizing mechanical stress.
Mrs Ike Wright of Sealy Texas recounts three uses of Cardui at different life stages. She took it as a girl for cramps, after marriage for weakness and nerves, and in midlife for loss of appetite blue mood and fatigue. She credits renewed strength and appetite and recommends Cardui to friends. She adds she consults a physician.
Sergeant J W McMahon, chief of identification, endured a wartime scare while analyzing home brew. In a dark room the majority of bottles exploded in rapid succession, sounding like machine-gun fire. Only two bottles remained intact, and those were used for his final analysis.
Funeral services for Mrs. J Winn Caffey of 706 Morris Street were held at First Presbyterian Church with Rev. C C Williamson officiating. Miss Myrtle Allred sang. pallbearers included Dr. W L Jackson Dr. W A Hayes W T Anderson J H Oglesby J C Marsh and S K E Tucker. Interment followed at Oakwood Cemetery family plot.
Mrs. Ethel Hill Cecil died at her home on Route 2 High Point. Funeral services were conducted at Spring Hill Methodist church with Rev. O L Ruth and other pastors. Songs were sung by Mrs. Elma Warner and Miss Lois Ruth. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Clyde, Tony, Paul, Donald Hill, Kenneth Rhyne and Gaynel Moser.
Donald Hewitt Gallimore two months old was found dead in bed at 5 am in his parents 301 Clay Street He was born February 24 1936 in High Point to T C and Edna Hewitt Gallimore Surviving are two brothers Darrell Vance and two sisters Doris Betty Lou and the Gallimore grandparents Mr and Mrs C J Gallimore of Denton Funeral services are set for Thursday at 8 pm at Tom s Creek Primitive Baptist Church near Denton with interment to follow
University of North Carolina students held an antiwar demonstration in Memorial hall. Dick Whitten of Commonwealth College Arkansas urged peace from the stage, calling war legalized murder. Other speakers included Harry F. Comer M C A official Charles Pow editor Carolyn Winston.
A giraffe named Augusta was rerouted to a Madison Square Garden circus after police blocked a high truck from passing through the Holland tunnel from New Jersey. The vehicle would have had under three inches of clearance at the tunnel roof.
During the past winter heavy snow cover led to seed being released from aircraft by army flyers. The action fed birds across several eastern states and helped prevent mass starvation among wildlife.
Clyde R. Hoey Democratic gubernatorial campaign plans a High Point HQ opening soon with a May 5 public address and a May 6 double speaking event. Judge D. MacRae states local support is strong ahead of the June 6 North Carolina primary.
An army of unemployed men in ragged clothes and women in worn dresses seized the New Jersey lower house, promising to remain in mock session until funds to feed them are found. The six day adjournment came after tax proposals failed, leaving relief duties to municipalities costing over 3 million dollars monthly.
T. R. Short county tax collector for High Point township announced the office will stay open each weekday evening in April from 7 to 9 for tax collection. On Saturdays the office will stay open until 5 during the rest of the month, Sundays closed.
Davidson College graduate Joseph Lister Dees of Greensboro has been awarded the University of Heidelberg scholarship for 1936 37. Dees will study German language and literature and plans to continue his studies in Germany after the year abroad.
A Chevrolet sedan belonging to H. G. Lassiter of Greensboro stolen yesterday in High Point was found this morning near Sedgefield. The car was completely destroyed by fire. Officers have no clue to the thief's identity.
The 1935 figures show about a 34 percent increase in the number of light airplanes built for private owners in the United States, reflecting stronger demand and expanded manufacturing capacity.
Joseph Garner proprietor of the West Point Lunch room reports to police that last night a rear window was forced and a radio $10 in candies and $25 in cigarettes were taken. Police found no clues.
High Point police officer Fred Snyder, hurt Monday afternoon after a motorcycle chase, visited City Hall briefly this morning and is expected to be sidelined for several days before resuming duty.
City Manager R. M. Knox and Judge Lewis E. Teague remained in Washington, DC, meeting with Public Works Administration officials about a grant for a proposed hydroelectric dam on the Roanoke river in Virginia. The dam would supply electric current for the city if built.
Miss Frances Farlow 78 died Thursday at her Greensboro home after a year of illness. Funeral held Saturday at Marlboro Friends church. Survived by niece Mrs. R H King of Greensboro and another niece Mrs. E L Reece, plus brother Madison Farlow of Seagrove.
T Lee Miller 74 western Randolph county farmer died Thursday night at his daughter Mrs Wade Hendersons home in Thomasville. Funeral held Saturday at 2 30 p m at Oak Grove Baptist Church with interment in church cemetery. Survived by two daughters Mrs Henderson of Thomasville and Mrs W W Henderson of Spencer six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Charlie L. Kirkman 62, former Randleman merchant and long-time city director, died after ingesting four ounces of poison acid. Funeral held at St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. J. H. Yost officiating. interment in church cemetery. He had been retired for several years.
Raleigh dispatch reports John Lowry captured in Oklahoma City after escaping in 1935. Officer C L Miller to return him for prison term. Lowry, sentenced 1924 Pasquotank burglary 10 to 15 years, paroled then revoked. Also recaptured John Warden at Winston-Salem and Lester Ashley at Hillsboro, escaped Cary prison farm.
Modern airports use mobile air conditioning units to warm aircraft cabins in winter and cool them in summer, providing flexible climate control for passengers and crews.
Denmark issues its first flying license to a woman, an actress who also competes as a professional car speed driver. The historic authorization marks a milestone for gender barriers in Danish aviation and motorsport.
A number of experienced British pilots are being trained to serve as commanders of the new airliners destined for transatlantic routes. The program aims to equip crews for long‑haul commercial service and establish capable leadership in the upcoming fleet.
Army pilots use 1100 pound concrete bombs as a cheaper stand in for live ordnance. Two such dummies are carried on each flight to practice bombing without the expense of real bombs.
Several High Point dentists met last night and formed a Dental Study club. The group will meet monthly to discuss and study problems in daily practice, following a model used by clubs in many cities to improve service. Members include Drs. W. A. Hayes, W. R. McKaughan, J. B. Richardson, J. J. Hamlin, P. Y. Adams, D. R. Pitts and W. F. Clayton.
The Randleman High School auditorium hosted the Parent-Teacher association produced play Cool Knights on Saturday night. The cast included Joe Malloy Ruth McFarland Ruth Jessup Rose Parrish N H Carpenter Grier Newlin and others, with Miss Martha Louw Brookshire named little Miss Randleman of 1936 after a baby contest.
The office of the clerk of municipal court announced a two weeks term of civil court set for May has been continued until Tuesday May 12 due to the North Carolina State Supreme Court scheduling appeals from the 12th Judicial district during the week of May 6. Several cases of local attorneys will be heard on appeal requiring their Raleigh presence.
The North Carolina employment service received a call from a local business seeking a combination electric creator and radio repair and service man. Irene W. Price urged all qualified skilled workers to come to the office on the second floor to register for private placement as labor shortages persist.
The clutch should remain disengaged until the car is nearly stopped. Engage smoothly to avoid stalls and ensure full control during deceleration. Maintain appropriate engine speed and use gradual release for a controlled stop.
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