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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1922
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise lists subscription terms including one year eight dollars six months three dollars and a half for three months and thirty five cents for one month with weekly options and staff credits.
The paragraph states the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to news dispatches and local news published in the paper. It notes the paper is a second class mail matter registered in High Point North Carolina under the 1872 act.
A High Point editorial lauds prompt workers and warns against chronic procrastinators while urging civic groups Kiwanis Rotary and the American Legion to back a planned summer boys camp and a town recreation center to shape a better future. The piece stresses Christian leadership, natural outlets, and community service to guide youths.
The Greensboro Daily News questions High Point’s bid to become Guilford County’s largest city as it postpones expansion until after next Tuesday’s school election. The piece argues the vote will shape whether residents gain bona fide city status and influence future growth. It also critiques regional views on employment and labor shifts since the war era.
Greensboro project workers scarce. Looking For the Loft Side Greensboro reports in nearby city employment office records.
The piece argues baseball is not a trust under the Sherman Act citing Supreme Court language. It compares players and teams to interstate professions, asserting travel and exhibition in baseball lack the essential commerce aspect. It urges players like Babe Ruth to recognize their interstate status and honor the decision.
The Main Street Methodist Church led by Rev. T. J Heveers schedules Sunday school at 9 30 conducted by W H H Davis superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m on The Supreme Need at high Point. League service at 4 p m. Evening sermon at 7 30 p m titled A True Revival. Weeklong services follow.
Emmanuel Lutheran holds worship at 11 o clock with a sermon titled Speaking With Other Tongues and a vesper service at 2 p m on the subject The Promise of a Long Life led by Pastor F L Con.
The Kirs Methodist Protestant church on North Main Street lists Rev George R Prawn as pastor with Sunday school at 945 am led by R H Shaw Jr as superintendent. The 11 am sermon is by the pastor and 2nd service at 5 pm by Rev J H Stowe. Christian Endeavor at 715 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Ladies Aid society meets Monday at 2 pm with Mrs J Welch on North Main Street and Mrs Welch and Mrs Snipes as hostesses.
Sunday school begins at 9 45 with John W Feiedrick as superintendent. Morning worship at 10 o clock features a sermon on The Dynamic of Religion. Evening service at 7 30 covers Is it My Responsibility to Tell a Lie. Rev Milton Wiltener pastor.
Sunday school begins 9:45 led by Joseph O D Cox as superintendent. Worship at 11. Special interest session for boys and separate one for girls. Evening service at 7. Clarence Schultheiss to lead—plus an 11 o'clock gathering.
Kirst Presbyterian led by Rev. Charles P. Coble with morning worship at 11 including a sermon by the pastor and special music by Clarence Scheulthelss. Wesley Memorial Methodist with Rev. W. A. Lambeth features morning worship and an address by Fred N Tate on the Hot Springs conference. Episcopal church with Rev. H. O. Sowne offers holy communion at 7:30 and 11 o'clock sermon by Edgar Schofield bass baritone to sing at the 11 o'clock service. New York singer to perform at the 11 o'clock service.
Bel begs Linda to delay Reno departure and prove he can change. She recalls a failed life with him and a past with Lynn Summeriad, then continues filming while facing loneliness, letters, and a distant hope for their future.
A fragmented plea ends a story as a woman begs Bel to return, promising happiness and life with him, recalling love long ago and asking kindness and fairness to rekindle their marriage.
A fragment notes sale of three barrels at six dollars per barrel, indicating a small local transaction with price and quantity.
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