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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
4
A Florida recovery report frames the state’s relief after flood damage while noting unaffected mortgage coverage for submerged properties. The piece also mocks Texas politics and mentions Turkey preparing for conflict with Great Britain.
A historical note discusses how a confession of murder is portrayed as a main path for a suspect to prove innocence to the police, reflecting attitudes toward confession and guilt in police investigations.
Charlotte announces a grand new boulevard will be paved linking Gastonia to the Queen City. The project promises improved traffic flow and regional connectivity for residents and travelers.
Vessels on rum row are organized again as revenue cutters are ordered into winter posts just in time to stimulate Christmas trade.
Both members of the Muscle Shoals commission agreed the expensive property should serve a public benefit. They emphasized a use that benefits the community and avoids private gain.
The article notes many men in the region whose mothers used snuff without upsetting their children are among those determined to curb women’s smoking.
An Italian living here proposed that Italian Americans form a fund to cover Italy’s debt. He notes Italians here aided the settlement, contributing significantly. Building permits remind that city taxables rise slowly compared with investment, and not all tax-dodging targets “improved” property.
The judge in the Mitchell court martial and a contempt of court defense share a similar tone as a lawyer says he is trying his best not to show contempt. The wry remark highlights courtroom tension and the challenge of courtroom decorum.
Gerald Chapman claims he received no warning from the United States about his move from Atlanta prison to Connecticut for trial. He argues the government bears responsibility for the transfer and that he failed to give notice when departing Atlanta the first time.
A city council member argues High Point should install traffic lights like other progressive cities. He supports costly contrivances that seem aimed at delaying traffic rather than improving safety and flow.
The Christmas fund undertaken by The Enterprise remains small with little visible public interest. The editor urges readers to donate during early shopping to support the needy and notes last year’s fund reached about $800 in High Point.
The Enterprise notes that hunters previously required travel to Greensboro for licenses, with the game warden arranging for licenses to be issued here by the deputy sheriff. This provision serves local residents and publicizes the new arrangement.
An editorial argues for the United States joining the world court of international justice with reservations. It traces historical efforts, explains the court structure, and contends public opinion would favor entry after enlightenment and a plebiscite.
A Greensboro widow, Mrs. L Richardson, wife of the Vick Chemical founder, pledges 50000 to begin a fund for a hospital for colored people. Mrs EF Sternberger adds 10000 for a hospital related project as officials urge city support. The move aims to improve housing sanitation and medical care for the local colored population and boost social progress.
Congressman Abernethy touts a statement from federal weather experts in a Washington correspondence. The piece notes a colorful, impressionistic Weather Bureau claim praising North Carolina’s climate beyond mere temperatures, urging patience with prophetic forecasts and highlighting local affection over strict respect.
The article explains that a business gains customers through fair treatment, making good will a major asset often worth more than tangible assets. It notes individuals build value through friendly conduct, reliability, and steady effort, while ill temper can hinder success despite talent. It also urges young workers to stay cheerful, obliging, and respectful, emphasizing the long term payoff of good will.
The High Point council resolved on Main Street building lines and a map copyright claim by Ford. Debate over automatic traffic signals spread among council members with Grayson opposing and the mayor supporting signals amid proponent claims of broad public support.
The record notes Moody alleged to have caused deception as the highway commission accepted on April 26, 1925 the American Road company plan to resurface state highways with asphalt. The contract required brooming the road and applying asphalt at a specified rate per square yard under engineer direction.
The North Carolina Supreme Court handed down rulings including Coleman vs. McCullough Forsyth affirmed Brick Company vs Hedgin Forsyth new trial Cook vs Bailey Forsyth reversed Simpson vs Tobacco Co-Operative Allegheny no error Tobacco Co-Operative vs Chilton Allegheny no error Dunbar vs Co-Operative Associa tion Allegheny new trial Bowman vs City of Greensboro Guilford reversed Patton vs Heath Brothers Guilford new trial Cameron et al vs Carpenter et al Gaston error Asbestos Trading and Finance Company vs Ballard Montgomery no error Michaux vs Barringer Burke no error Waikins vs American Ry Express Company Montgomery no error
H. M. Sechrest killed three 11 months old pigs Saturday weighing 370, 383, and 420 pounds respectively. The report notes Sechrest’s actions and mentions Mr. Oeree as keeper of the city cemetery.
London observers hail Locarno treaty signings and a new era of peace. Foreign Secretary Chamberlain hosted 79 delegates at Lancaster House with no speeches. Briand and Stresemann met Briand said the Locarno spirit prevailed and Russia’s entry to the league was hoped for.
Bible study sessions will be held across numerous High Point residences tomorrow. Affected hosts include Mrs. Charles Perry on North Main at 10 am and several others on Steele Street Centennial Avenue Lindsay Street and Jones Street with varied start times from 2:30 to 3:39 pm, plus a 3 pm Friday session with I A S Caldwell on Parkway.
A. Latimer, manager of Iligh Point Hollywood-by-the-Sea office, relocates his family to Iligh Point and occupies the residence of J. Milton Ball at 208 Guilford Avenue, moving from Williston, S. C.
The F. and P. Fish Market owned by George O. Fowler of Greens boro and R. L. Potter of Winston-Salem will open Friday morning. Potter leads a growing chain with markets in Ashville Durham Greensboro Winston-Salem Charlotte High Point and more. The firm owns its fisheries and will ship coast fresh fish direct to the new North Wrenn Street location beside the Happy Feed Store in the Kearns building.
Telegrams reported by AP confirm cordial exchanges between British Foreign Secretary Chamberlain and Locarno Mayor Rusca on the Locarno agreements. The Locarno village was bright with flags and bells rung in churches upon news of the signing.
Teachers and town leaders urge the community to view The Iron Horse again at the Broadhurst. The feature plays Thursday Friday and Saturday with popular prices 15c for children 18 and under 25c matinee 25c and 35c night for adults.
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