High Point Enterprise item identifier
Readable text fragment from High Point Enterprise includes catalog-like numbers 2312 2725 and 2355 leaving no clear event or names to summarize.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1922
Page
4
Readable text fragment from High Point Enterprise includes catalog-like numbers 2312 2725 and 2355 leaving no clear event or names to summarize.
A collage of brief observations and quips touches topics from strikes by Chicago musicians to a cornucopia of local opinions. The column references political primaries, the American Legion, Herrin massacre debates, and Kiwanian resolutions with a mix of humor and civic commentary.
An article urges local support for good music in High Point as a new municipal building with an auditorium nears completion. It argues the opening should feature an eminent musician or symphony to lift the community, avoiding road shows or minstrel acts for the inaugural event.
A High Point reader urges city leaders to implement a planned street renaming system to end the current confusing maze of roads. He praises Civitan club ideas, calls for clear markers, and urges sewer and road improvements to attract new residents and aid development.
A reflection on seeing two sides to any issue and the tension between conviction and open mindedness. The piece questions church participation and the value of considering opposing viewpoints, noting how strong argumentation often requires testing the contrary.
Dr. I T Mann spoke to the Kiwanians urging continued patriotic spirit like that of 1917. The Enterprise questions 160 percent Americanism as a mask for intolerance and crime and warns against un American sentiment spreading.
A southern city described by residents as home to people who at heart love the best in anything, reflecting a community ethos focused on quality and pride.
A local discussion focuses on urban development and street planning amid growing public interest. Residents debate traffic, safety, and the need for new infrastructure plans in the city.
Morta Caruina Raleigh reports on the push for consolidation as the State Department of Education promotes centralized high schools. Brooks outlines costed transportation and efficient districts with five hundred pupils, retaining suitable elementary schools while centralizing the high school.
New York traders opened with barely steady cotton futures on August 24. October to May months showed slight losses as early selling absorbed, with December at 22.31 and other active months down 30 to 32 points. No fresh improvement in southern weather emerged amid labor outlook uncertainty.
Record of Guilford County deeds shows about 517 000 in local property sales with High Point led by Claude Cates and wife selling land along the old Greensboro road for 5 000 and 7 500 for two tracts. Additional transfers include properties on English street Washington street and Hillcrest Drive with values ranging from 125 to 5 025 and other counts listed for Tuesday transfers.
Walter Crisman argues for naming High Point streets now rather than later, noting lack of street name plates at corners and urging a city plan to label streets to aid navigation and save future work.
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