Spades notes and small town letters amuse readers
A column mix of humorous anecdotes and reader notices recounts a staged tale of a robbery that ended without harm, compliments to contributors, and reports of polite commerce and civic tweaks. It includes a mock political remark and a highway ordinance praise, ending with a proud parent aside.
Proposed $50,000 race track to rise near city
Baity family and partners plan a mile dirt track on Willard farm two and a half miles north of the city near the Skeet Club. The project aims for July or August completion with 18,500 seat grandstand and parking for 30,000 to 40,000 spectators. American Automobile Association sanctioned races expected, plus stock car events and multiple yearly dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williard Farm
United States
C. N
L. G
W. G. Baity
Baity Basket Company
Yadkinville
C. N. Baity
L. G. Baity
Skeet Club
Winston-Salem Road
American Automobile Association
Duation Program for STV High Announced
Hasty High School released its commencement schedule for May. The program runs May 3 through May 9 with the play on May 3, the senior sermon May 7, the airing contest May 7, and graduation ceremonies on May 9 at 8 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STV High
Hasty High School
J. A. Neilson
Air Lines Adds First Greensboro Northbound Service
Eastern Air Lines inaugurates its third daily northbound flight from Atlanta at 3:30 pm CST, arrives Greensboro High Point Airport at 6:50 pm, departs 6:55 pm, reaches Washington 8:35 pm and New York LaGuardia 10:20 pm. A 21 passenger DC 3 with crew of three, ceremony with High Point Greensboro officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Air Lines
Greensboro High Point
Washington
LaGuardia Field
New York
Atlanta
High Point
Greensboro
E. M. Knox
F. J. Sizemore
Chamber of Commerce
CC. L. Amos
Ralph L. Lewis
J. 8. Patterson
J. T. Martin
C. W. Smedbury
George L. Stansbury
High Point Plans Bond Sale as Refunding Offers Arrive
City officials in High Point will open bids next Tuesday for 3.9 million dollars in refunding bonds. Sealed bids to be received by the Local Government Commission in Raleigh by 11 a m. The issue includes school refunding bonds municipal building sewer street and other issues. Officials expect bid rates around 3.25 to 4 percent with potential debt service savings near 1.25 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Raleigh
Social Standards Conference at William Penn High
A social standards conference hosted by the Girl Reserve Inter-club Council and William Penn High School will be held Tuesday April 30 as North Carolina’s first Negro high school event of its kind. The all day program begins at 8:30 a.m. with a gymnasium party for students and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn High School
Girl Reserve Inter-club Council
North Carolina
Mary Harris
C. E. Yokely
William Penn
County Democrats brace for Guilford power struggle
Guilford County faces a major party fight as 66 precinct meetings convene next Saturday at 2 PM to choose precinct committeemen and a county executive committee. Paschal and Hoyle clash for county chair, with rural Guilford and Greensboro precincts hotly contested. date to elect the chairman is May 11 in Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Paschal
Thomas C. Hoyle, Jr
Greensboro
High Point
Paschal
Hoyle
Guilford
City Refunding Resolution Ties Revenues to Electricity Sales Debt
The resolution pledges revenues from electricity sales and county funds for school debt service payments on refunding bonds. The city’s optimistic financial statement suggests tax collections will exceed estimates, aiding bond support. The State Supreme Court hydro case may influence buyers by treating certain power development bonds as revenue bonds, not pledging city faith and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Hydro
Lace makers in France lose forty percent of business
Report notes that lace makers in France have seen a 40 percent drop in orders since the war began, affecting workers and local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
High Point Building Permits Hit Peak In April
Building activity in High Point surged with eleven new homes and over 30 000 dollars in construction authorized during the past week marking April as the most active month in years. First week totals exceed 100 000 dollars and 46 permits closed by yesterday. Repairs and improvements dominated with only six permits exceeding 1 000 dollars, all for new residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
High Point College Campaign Receives Endorsements
Governor Clyde A Hoey and State Superintendent Clyde A Erwin commend High Point College for liquidating its capital debt. The letters praise the college’s scholastic standards and its role in training public school teachers. Citizens committee leading the fund drive is listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. I. Humphreys
High Point College
Clyde A. Hoey
College Board of Trustees
Clyde A. Erwin
Gideon I. Humphreys
High Point
N. C
Humphreys
Public Instruction
Weak Start for New High Point Voter Registration
About 500 voters registered yesterday as 11 of 18 precincts reported 385 registrants in a county wide effort. Democrats and Republicans promote efforts ahead of primaries with offices in the Professional Building and at home registrar sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Enterprise
County Board of Elections
Pellagra Clinic Expands Service In High Point
Registrations in the High Point Pellagra Clinic rise in April with 48 of three clinics already signed for examination. Dr Frederick R Taylor confirms continued pellagra care and immediate care for symptomatic cases while targeting those with disease evidence within the last three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Cles
R. A. Herring
City Health Department
Taylor
Formal Organizing Of Social Agencies Council On May 27
The organizing committee led by Mrs. Hunter Dalton completes preparations for the formal launch of the Council of Social Agencies on May 27. A constitution is prepared and a nominating report will be ready. The council aims to coordinate public and private social work, raise standards, develop a citywide social service program, and extend or consolidate agencies as needed. About 60 agencies are invited as charter members with delegates to study groups in family and child welfare health and recreation. The council plans three annual meetings with monthly divisional meetings for nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Social Agencies
Hunter Dalton
E. T. Harrison
Carter Dalton
C. T. Ingram, Jr
S. S. Saunder
EK. M. Dudley
Noble T. Praigg
Horace Haworth
W. B. Hall
C. ’. Carroll, Jr
Curtis Smithdeal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Cate
John Mebane
Hower
Fend
J. O'B
High Point High
Rosevelt
Sallie Rand
English Street
North Main
Main Street
Koud
Air Lines
Me Cluro
PR. B. Ars
Tanton
Roosevelt
Cenior
Stuents
Romelia Mason
Interclub Council
S. E. Burford
Sue Thomas
High Point Y. W. GC. A. Girl Reserve
Guilford County
Paschal Forces
Mr. Hoyle
Carl T. Durham
Oscar Barker
John W. Caffey
Barker
Durham
J. M. Broughton
Wilkins P. Horton
Allen J. Maxwell
Mr. Horton
South Main Street
Keith Harrison
Rupert T. Pickens
Iuilford
Fred J. Flagler
Thomas J. Gold
State Senate
Finland
National Institute For the Blind
London
J. W. Coletrane
Rotary Drive
Westwood
Fairfax
E. Burford
Kivett Drive
Hay
Woodbury Street
Bryce Reid
Edgeworth Street
West Broad
Albert Streets
W. S. Stone
Otteray Drive
Palatka
Woodbrook
C. L
Michael
Leonard
Hoover Streets
A. W. Robertson
North Main Street
L. G. Lee
Myrtle Desk Company
Taylor Street
Marine Oil Company
Snow Lumber Company
Commerce Street
Oakwood Court
Henry F. Amaker
Fairview Street
Grady Stroupe
Hillcrest Drive
L. A. Wrightenberry
Centennial Avenue
Lee Ashworth
Elizabeth Street
Charles W. Coleman
Grace Street
L. J. Ingram
West Farriss Avenue
Co. R. Edwards
West Bay Street
W. R. Malpass
South Street
Keswick Corporation
Circle Drive
Hoey
Erwin Land College
Clyde R. Hobby
Citizens Committee
Chas. L. Amos
R. T. Amos
Nathan Ayers
Democratic Party of
RB. Eaves
Cael Eo
Pellagra Clinic
Social Agencies Council