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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1926
Page
4
The text reflects on Jesus offering living water that leads to eternal life. It contrasts seeking life through wealth, appearance, and praise with finding center in Christ. It asks for a generous, overflowing life that blesses others and testifies to God as source of goodness.
The secretary approves the bill, noting that its passage exceeds a simple Mellon cut. Officials say the action moves forward despite financial trimming.
An anonymous writer threatens to slay a Lithuanian who denies the existence of God. The letter suggests the writer believes God remains unfound by the target.
Florida night resorts burn in incendiary blazes amid intrigue over Count Salm and Millicent Cathcart. Debates swirl about deception and nobility claims, while calls arise to exile the countess for attending a disputed New York party.
Gastonia Gazette recounts Miss Ethel Profitt of St Louis suing the Chicago and Alton railroad for damages over injuries from a train crash. A summer companion who accompanied her and 115 photographs of her in bathing and dances is described as a “railroad cooperator” in the tale.
A North Carolina opinion argues against dismissing a women workers survey as New England agitation. It praises the state’s League of Women Voters Federation of Women's Clubs and YWCA for seeking facts on women’s conditions in industry with support from the federal women’s bureau.
The High Point Y M C A invites the public to a Friday night exhibition of a physical department program. The piece aims to demonstrate the value of the association work in a town with a largely industrial population, stressing the need for a complete building and broader endowment to advance physical culture for young men and boys.
Raleigh announces this year's license plates will be issued through the Carolina Motor Club with 20 offices including Greensboro. High Point is not listed. last year it handled plates locally. The contract is signed, fees per plate set, offices reduced from 62 to 20, and citizens fear delays if Greensboro remains the hub.
Large winter investors from Florida back Western North Carolina land plays. The article notes climate draw, improving transport links, and a projected wave of pilgrims from north and south. It warns of inflation risk but expects continued growth until land has no more room.
An eastern city youth jailed for robbery prompts a judge to note he was valedictorian, calling the remark about over education senseless. The piece argues education sharpens thinking to prevent crime and cites a California deserter case needing congressional action to correct Navy records.
A Wis superintendent urges Kenosha to form its own historical society after uncovering century old records touching the city’s early career. He warns that towns lose identity without preserved stories and relics and cites a broader need for local history. The text also critiques sport rhetoric and policing debates.
Editor notes Joyce Luck left hospital Tuesday night after an 18 day confinement from a serious accident. She is eating, laughing, and talking, bringing gratitude and renewed faith to her family and friends. The writer honors Dr. T M Stanton and nurses for her recovery and praises divine blessing.
J A McCain, 19, pled guilty in municipal court to two larceny charges and one attempt larceny charge after hiding in Gate City Motor and stealing from a cash register. He received suspended sentences of two months on each count and must pay $24 court costs. If convicted again within two years he faces imprisonment. His father urged leniency, promising to deter further trouble. Detectives Wimberly and Hancock arrested him.
Lady Zaharoff wife of Sir Basil Zaharoff the London banker died here last night. She became Duchess De Villa Francado Los Caballeros upon marrying Sir Basil near Paris in September 1924.
J. S. Hudson, a negro, received 18 months on county roads at hard labor for resisting arrest and interfering with an officer. Detected with George Gurley alias Hard Rock during a November 15, 1925 incident. Gurley also got 18 months. Hudson, captured by Detectives Wimberly and Hancock, claimed he was moving, not fleeing.
William Tilden and the United States Lawn Tennis Association clash over sanctioning Franco American charity matches. Tilden plans exhibition plays at Madison Square Garden with Vincent Richards and others, while Borotra warns France may withdraw. Indoor team matches proceed at the seventh regiment armory with Tilden facing Rene LaCoste and Richards meeting Borotra.
Thousands visit the J. H. McCrory Five & Ten Cent store at 110-117 South Main on opening day. The High Point location is praised as among the finest and most modern, reflecting the company’s extensive experience from hundreds of prior stores. Officials waited for the best site before opening.
George Crater manager of the Broadhurst theatre received news of a 350 foot reel from New York depicting the Suzanne Lenglen-Helen Wills Cannes championship match. The Fox News reel will be shown at the Broadhurst tomorrow, offering the public a glimpse before the outcome is settled.
President Coolidge is expected to sign a revenue bill reducing taxes by 387 million dollars this year. Senate approval yesterday by 61 to 10 completed congress action on the measure, which cuts income taxes and raises personal exemptions, affecting about 2.3 million filers. The changes take effect with first payments due March 15, boosting relief for most taxpayers.
Acord stars in Sky High Corral a Western with forest rangers a ranchman and rival. He rides Raven and is joined by Rex the dog in a fast moving tale of suspense and frontier action. The feature plays Friday and Saturday at Broadway.
An advertisement touts Dave's Mentha-Pepsin as a cure for acute stomach distress with a money back guarantee. It claims rapid relief, strong digestion, and reduced linked symptoms like nervousness and headaches, noting high sales in 1921 and endorsement by J. A. Hart Drug Co.
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