High Point Enterprise highlights and editorials 1925
A 1925 High Point Enterprise page cites government statements on highway funding, notes North Carolina road expansion, and reports a High Point building surge reaching over a million dollars yearly. It also recounts commentary on President Coolidge, local affairs, and a letter about capital punishment with twelve men offering to die in the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Keen Disappointment To A Few Comer In High Point
A newcomer to High Point laments the city lacks a public library. He finds the limited book selection at local newsstands and stores fails to satisfy scholarly interests in sociology ethics religion science philosophy and history. He wonders if lack of libraries signals low culture and asks how long residents must go without access to books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
United States
Guilford County
Builders of High Point Builded Better Than They Knew
An editorial from Greensboro Daily News echoed by The Enterprise praises High Point builders for expanding exhibition space to meet the booming southern furniture market. It notes the south’s growing furniture business invites northern manufacturers to align with the southern show to secure southern demand, praising southern industry and investment despite early doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh News and Observer
High Point
Gastonia Gazette
Gaston County
Greensboro Daily News
Enterprise
Daily News
Wisdom on exhibition growth and investment needs
The article argues that out of 180 exhibitors in the recent show, none may stay permanently, questions why exhibitor numbers cannot rise to 250 in coming years, and notes over a thousand buyers visited in two weeks. It attributes confidence to industry leaders in High Point and the South, who could meet the challenge with an investment around $600,000 or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
South
Happiness and Success in a Cynic’s View
A column cites George Jean Nathan arguing that a touch of unhappiness sparks energy for enterprise. It questions the idea of constant joy, noting even great figures like Napoleon and Dickens faced sorrow. True happiness should propel progress, not induce stagnation, and need not entail indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jean Nathan
Munich
Australia
Napoleon
Ligny
Waterloo
Hayden
Nathan
Marconi
Wellington
Dickens
Local lots sold on market in High Point area transfers
Six High Point tracts changed hands in deeds filed at the county courthouse over the weekend, with aggregate value about 60000 dollars. The record lists transfers including Nicholson to A E Nicholson on Woodlawn drive Greensboro for 12600 and Moore Realty to W L White on Courtland street for 3500 among other parcels and sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
van B. Nicholson
A. E. Nicholson
Woodlawn Drive
Greensboro
A. I. Moore Realty Company
W. L. White
Courtland Street
A. E. Moore Realty Company
Trene McCready
Tremont Drive
Sunset Hills
Horsley White
C. H. Miller
Bessemer Heights
T. J. Moser
Farlow Insurance and Realty Company
Montgomery
High Point Township
H. G. Grubb
Arthur Snider
South Street
Bessie McIntyre
T. W. Albertson
Wammer
John Gilmer
R. E. Steele
M. R. Banner
High Street
A. L. Brooks
A. T. Hartmann
Nocho Park
S. C. Clark
F. B. Smith
Woodbrook Court
Charles Morrison
Grover C. Hill
Sumner Township
Coltrane
G. C. Hill
Bessie L. Hill
Edgeworth Street
William H. Leavens
John W. Leavens
Jefferson Township
W. H. Apple
J. H. Martin
Matthews-Randolph
Raleigh James Hughes
Georgia Hackney
Hillsdale Road
Labanon Methodist Protestant Church
Pleasant Grove Methodist Church
Thomasville Road
J. EB. Latham
TL Sinclair
Winston Street
FE. V. Spencer
W. B. Rudd
Trial in Mary Pickford kidnapping case proceeds in Los Angeles
Testimony on whether John Barleycorn influenced the Mary Pickford kidnapping plot continued as three men Charles Stephens Claude Holcomb and Adrian Wood faced conspiracy charges. Prosecution seeks to prove an overt act while defense argues defendants were intoxicated and coerced into talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John Barleycorn
Mary Pickford
George Mayer
Mayer
Charles Stephens
Claude Holcomb
Adrian Wood
Stephens
Holcomb
Wood
Miss Pickford
Louis Geck
Lquor
Schwartz Wanted on Murder Charge
San Francisco Aug 3 Henry Schwartz vice president and general manager of Pacific Cellulose company was believed dead in a Walnut Creek laboratory explosion. A dental expert said the charred body is not Schwartz the teeth differ from Schwartz. Joe Rodriguez a laborer has been missing since the blast. District Attorney Tinning said Mrs Schwartz funeral proceedings were withdrawn and announced that Schwartz is wanted for murder with the body identified as not Schwartz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Henry Schwartz
Pacific Cellulose Company
Walnut Creek
R. R. Veale
A. J. Nielson
Schwartz
Joe Rodriguez
Tinning
Schwarz
San Francisco Examiner
Five Companies Are Chartered in Raleigh and Beyond
Raleigh Aug 3 AP The following enterprises were chartered today Standard Ice and Fuel Company Charlotte capital 250 000 subscribed 22 500 by A J Hagood John B Alexander and O B Robinson all of Charlotte M Y Motors Inc Salisbury capital 50 000 subscribed 10 000 by Marion McCanless Charles McCanless and John Lawson all of Salisbury Woodalls Dry Goods Company Smithfield capital 50 000 subscribed 13 500 by Ila W Aycock Hannah J Woodall and Ruth S Woodall all of Smithfield Thomasville Credit Company Thomasville capital 100 000 subscribed 50 000 by T J Finch G W Lyes George Finch and J F Garner all of Thomasville Wilmington Southport Steamboat Company Inc Southport capital 75 000 subscribed 15 000 by L D Porter and W C Manson of Wilmington and M Bussels of Southport
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Standard Ice and Fuel Company
Charlotte
A. J. Hagood
John B. Alexander
O. B. Robinson
M. Y. Motors, Inc
Salisbury
Marion McCanless
Charles McCanless
John Lawson
Woodalls Dry
Wilmington-Southport Steamboat Company, Inc
Southport
L. D. Porter
W. C. Manson
Wilmington
M. Bussels
Bricklayers Strike Hits Major U.S. Projects
Bricklayers employed by George A. Fuller Construction went on strike in New York Washington and Florida halting about 20 million dollars in building work Officials said three large New York offices a department store in Washington and three Florida projects were affected The action follows a plasterers walkout protesting bricklayers taking plasterers jobs on Miami projects
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George A. Fuller Construction Company
Washington
D. C
Florida
Fuller Company
Plasterers Union
Chicago
Philadelphia
Miami
Labor Federation Returns to Non-Partisan Plan in Campaign
The American Federation of Labor announces a shift to a strenuous non partisan campaign for labor affiliated individuals and will not aid third party movements. It calls on state federations to prepare active assistance, warns against political bosses aiming to defeat the primary system, and outlines aims for the Atlantic City convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Senator la Follette
Federation
Atlantic City
Council
Organized Labor
el Paso
Cabinet Men Take Horseshoe Honors at Company Picnic
Competitive games at Continental Furniture Company’s annual picnic featured strong rivalry. In horse shoe semis the office force beat cabinet room 11-6 11-5 and 15-11 10-0 in finals, while machine room edged finishing room in volleyball 15-15 11-14. Tug of war saw finishing room defeat machine boys and then rubb ing room prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Furniture Company
Office Force
Cabinet Room
Machine Room
Finishing Room
C. Jones
Bill Delapp
Roscoe Owens
G. Boston
Tracy McGill
D. R.switch
Bill Rice
John McLean
Ben Boone
Charles Davis
Jim Smith
Machine Boys
Contraband opens with four villains in Broadway feature
Alan Crosland directs Paramount's Contraband at the Broadway. Noah Beery and Edwards Davis star as two of the villains in a tale adapted from Clarence Budington Kelland and the Saturday Evening Post. Lois Wilson and Raymond Hatton head the supporting cast with Charles Ogle and Lillian Leighton among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Crosland
Paramount
Noah Beery
Edwards Davis
Jack Cunningham
Clarence Budington Kelland
Saturday Evening Post
Lois Wilson
Beery
Raymond Hatton
Raymond McKee
Charles Ogle
Lillian Leighton
Victor Patel
Alphonse Ethier
Grain markets rise on crop yield estimates
Unofficial crop estimates project about 660 million bushels of U S wheat this season. Wheat prices open higher by 1 2 to 2 cents and rise further through the day. Corn and oats follow the wheat strength while hog value gains support firmer provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Klan meeting ends in riot injuring a dozen in Westwood
In Islington district a field meeting by the Ku Klux Klan ended in a riot involving about 500 anti Klan sympathizers and 60 Klansmen. A farm house was wrecked and three men were arrested for concealed weapons as state police eventually intervened. Bernice Lee and Mary Wheeler of Waltham were among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westwood
Mass
Islington
K Ku Klux Klan
Boston Providence
Amob
Stephen Issley
Bernice Lee
Mary Wheeler
Waltham
Framingham
William G. Moore
Everett
Perry W. Libby
Sudbury
Roy Hall
Libby
Hall
Net tournament for boys planned at Y M C A
A local Y M C A announcement says a boys tennis tournament will start soon. Officials will meet interested participants at the Y tonight at 7 30 PM to plan the event. Scheduling is tentative with matches likely to begin by the fifteenth of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Tennis Schedule For Week Drafted By Officials
Schedule for the coming week has been posted by city officials of the tennis tournament. On Tuesday August 4 Rev F L Conrad faces W C Hammond J A Eshelman meets F Logan Porter William Ragan plays Holt McPherson. Wednesday August 5 W B Hall versus J P Ingle Dr F R Taylor against John Abels Sidney Gale vs O P P Moffit. Thursday and Friday games yet to be played will be made up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Conrad
W. C. Hammond
J. A. Eshelman
F. Logan Porter
William Ragan
Holt McPherson
W. B. Hall
J. P. Ingle
F. R. Taylor
John Abels
Sidney Gale
PP. Moffit
Grist faces governor’s displeasure amid political rift
Reporters note Governor in Charlotte shows displeasure with Grist while pledging to limit interference in departments to protect the budget. George A. Norwood, a Goldsboro banker leading the Tobacco Growers Co operative, released a letter accusing Danville lawyer Robert C. Wade of bad faith in the court fight to dissolve the co ops. Wade’s stance is seen as forcing a split between loyal members and foes as warehouses in South Carolina near opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
Grist
Shipman
Charlotte
George A. Norwood
Goldsboro
Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Association
Robert C. Wade
Danville
Wade
Mr. Norwood
Association
South Carolina
Take Ironix To Conquer Nervousness
An old advertisement promotes Burcher's Ironux as a quick remedy for nervousness and fatigue. It claims benefits for overwork worry and poor nourishment, with a 48 hour noticeable effect and a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. The product is sold by druggists and marketed for general nervous system affections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
A. P. Rawley
A x
Waynick
Aeesve
Worth Bason
GEO. B. Craidr
Mfg
Associated Presa
USA
N. C
Congress
News
Business Department
Nationalaire Seine Representatiee
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Wick Building
Park Ave
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
The
Winston-Salem Journal
Coolidge
White House
North Carolina
Morrison
Charlotte Observer
Than
Ers
California
Labor Federation
Executive Council
Continental Furniture
Ea Bell Syndicate
K. KK
Hambone’s Meditations
Chas. E. Hayes Co
Main St
Jewelers
City Fuel Co
America
Jack
Hart Drug Co