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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1926
Page
4
The Charlotte veterans bureau says it welcomes an investigation of its affairs and offers no comment on guilt or innocence. A report notes predictions of renewed textile demand as read by experienced observers.
After New Year, no casualties reported amid ongoing feud between two women leaders in the national capital over rival balls.
The account details the burning of the Presbyterian church at Wilmington where Woodrow Wilsons father preached for years revealing the extensive damage to a prominent state church building.
Senator Norris uses desperate methods to back his income tax publicity plan. The widespread opposition to publicity has been carefully built to foil Norris and deny his proposal success.
A hundred year old man celebrated his birthday by delivering a one hour sermon described as a unique accomplishment. If scientists reach longer lifespans some day such sermons at 100 may not be rare.
A critical view on hastily built temporary housing for large crowds notes that quick profit leads to unsafe accommodations and frequent calamities during public celebrations and gatherings.
The University of Alabama defeated the University of Washington in the California football game, an upset that pleased Southern fans who saw the eastern representatives as underdogs. Southerners, especially in Alabama, celebrate the surprising result and the victory over the western champions.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, based in Wilmington, has completed a vast improvement plan started in 1920 costing about 100 million dollars, financed without borrowing except for 6 million in equipment trust certificates in 1921. The line is now double-tracked from Richmond to Jacksonville, a 680 mile span, with about 100 miles of new branches in Florida and a planned 40 mile Monticello to Perry link.
Lexington editorials condemn a false fire alarm that killed three and injured others, urging harsher penalties for false alarms and urging drivers to clear routes for fire crews. They note repeated dangers from rapid firefighter responses and call for tighter alarm laws.
A historical note discusses how devices extend human perception beyond sight and hearing. It cites last nights radio program showing broadcasting and rebroadcasting enabling global reception. It suggests future radio tech may fully empower fans with advanced receiving sets and even telepathic-like access to thoughts.
Bernard Shaw and an American educator argue work could be cut to four hours daily if all share the load. The piece warns of both opportunities for cultivation and dangers if leisure is misused, noting machinery eases drudgery and urging training for humane use of spare time.
The final report of the board of inquiry concludes nobody is to blame for the disaster and that the fatalities were the heavy cost of advancing dangerous new science, with emphasis on courage and resourcefulness.
The author argues that dreams of a peaceful just world require changing human nature, a process that must start at home. Past behaviors once seen as natural have shifted, but current flaws like vanity, greed, and cowardice still shape politics, crime, and poverty. Only brotherly love and kindness can drive lasting change.
A Boston parade tale features a Marine who climbs a camel and falls as the beast bucks, the camel dying. In Norfolk, a sailor jamboree provokes shopkeeper complaints and a navy yard call. A bored officer asks how many sailors were involved.
A veteran observer quotes a hard line stance as marines are discussed as a response to unrest. The speaker hopes the intervention keeps the troublemakers in check, reflecting a climate of militarized solutions during tense times.
An Indiana judge ruled that if a wife flogged her husband the act is a family affair and courts cannot intervene. The arraignment followed the wife’s claim her husband had been with another woman. The decision raises debate on gender equality and judicial wisdom.
Governor Morrison and his successor Governor McLean display cordial relations as Morrison shifts to private life. The North Carolina Supreme Court swears in Willis J. Brogden of Durham, with praise from Morrison and remarks by Chief Justice Stacy and Attorney General Brummitt. The ceremony attracts broad attendance and media acclaim.
An audience in Sheffield protested a film about the ex Kaiser of Germany at Doorn Holland causing its withdrawal. A man cried take it off as the film began and a French war widow supported the protest while the crowd cheered and the screening halted.
The Manning Abrasive Company of Troy New York opened a new office and warehouse at 132 West Commerce High Point as its southeastern distributing center. John A Russell becomes district manager with Paul S Wisewell assisting. both invite inspection of the new facility.
The High Point Club of UNC assisted by former high school stars defeated Coach Marlette's team 23 to 19 yesterday afternoon. Ingram led with six baskets while Wood and Ragan aided the effort. Bryant starred for the high school squad with two field goals.
St Dunstan’s announces its achievement as the first blind student from the school to win a Rhodes Scholarship and study at Oxford University. The recipient, celebrated for overcoming barriers, represents a landmark for the institution and its students.
John D. Rockefeller starts the year in strong health and shows accurate play in a holiday five-some beating the pin consistently. The report highlights his solid form and skillful shot making.
New York eyes a bullish six month outlook as railroad and industrial averages reach record levels. Pennsylvanias strong November earnings spark rail faith while coal carriers anticipate anthracite resumption. Oil merger chatter fuels activity. some prominent specialties rise while others hit year lows.
White Oak faces the YMCA basketball team in a city contest Monday at 8 o clock. Fans expect a fierce game as local players and White Oak share a rivalry. Coach Bailey aims to have his five ready to press from the opening whistle. The Y gym buzzes with basketball activity as High Point’s fans anticipate a strong showing.
Six members of the High Point fire department and six from Thom asville will pallbear at the funerals for Daniel C. Cope Ed ward Cope and J Howard Michael, killed when their truck overturned Thursday night near Lexington. Funeral for Cope and son at First Methodist at 1 PM. Michael's service at Reed's First Baptist Church near Lexington at 2:30 PM. Local pallbearers named include J E Horney D M Hayworth W H Long Jones Burns Roy D Church and F P Kiser.
Cotton goods markets closed the year generally firm with gray cloths near prior low points and production at a yearly high. A revival in buying is expected in two weeks as stocks in wholesale and converting channels are clean. prices in primary markets show modest gains for some fabrics and strong demand for fine cottons and rayon blends.
Price movements marked the New Year on the New York Stock Exchange with broad buying in industrials. Woolworth rose 8 1/2, Hudson Motors 1 1/4, American Smelting reached 144 for the highest level in nearly twenty years. Oils and rails advanced slightly on early trades.
The High Point College Panthers open tonight at 8 o clock against the YMCA on the Y floor. The Purple Panthers are eager to play while the YMCA squad aims to stop them quickly. A good crowd is expected for a fast paced game.
Lincoln county farmers earned about $500 above local poultry prices by a cooperative shipment tied to a carrot delivery. A solid car from Lincolnton carried 4,100 pounds to North Wilkesboro, the largest county poultry shipment to date. Individual payments varied, with one farmer receiving $97 and the average around $16.
Charlotte January 2 AP Prize winning club members from Mecklenburg County and Farm and Home agents were honored at a Kiwanis round up. After dinner cash prizes totaling 50 dollars were awarded as part of the annual event sponsored by the Charlotte Kiwanis Club and County Agent Kope Elias.
Pasadenton pride floods Tuscaloosa as residents celebrate Alabama Crimson Tide victory. A second homecoming parade is planned when the Tide returns, with residents eager for another festive display.
Special notice from Rev. W. B. Davis urges attendance at Sunday morning services when the South Main Street Methodist church will open its doors to those wishing to join. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service.
Wild trading drives wheat up sharply in a week with Hoover remark stirring markets. Wheat gains range from 2 1/2 to 9 3/4 cents, corn rises 2 1/4 to 3 7/8 cents, oats advance 1/4 to 1 1/4 cents, and provisions gain 5 cents to 1.45 dollars.
Major General William H. Hart quartermaster general of the army died early today at Walter Reed hospital in Washington from an unspecified cause.
Seven rooms and bath with furnace heat garage and all modern conveniences. Permanent tenant wanted. Contact D Parsons.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Commercial National Bank will be held in the Directors Room on Tuesday January 12 1926 at 10 o clock A M for election of directors and other business. Co H Marriner cashier. December 12 1920.
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