Associated Press News Rights Statement
The AP holds exclusive rights to publish all news dispatches credited or not in this paper. Local news published herein is also under AP rights.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1922
Page
5
The AP holds exclusive rights to publish all news dispatches credited or not in this paper. Local news published herein is also under AP rights.
Proposes extending city limits in all directions to 20,000 population with a new passenger station and elevated tracks. Endorses a larger public library, more parks and playgrounds, a city planning system, more housing, paved streets, and extended sewer and water systems.
A poem by Berton Braley laments broken promises and procrastination. The speaker pledges future actions from reading and writing letters to self improvement, but concedes plans falter as the day slips to tomorrow. The piece critiques unkept resolutions and urges real change.
Having survived the election, residents turn to arranging a regular Armistice Day observance in the town. Organizers seek community participation and local officials issue reminders for the event.
November weather report notes Ziorous conditions beyond description with broad political commentary. Republicans concede the season presents unusual instability and unpredictable patterns that challenge forecasts.
Al Smith of New York appears identified with a familiar public figure voice, described as the you know me type in local notices and commentary.
The writer notes Ohio’s stance against a beer amendment reflects broader national potential resistance. The piece frames Ohio as a key battleground, suggesting opposition there predicts limited support elsewhere.
The piece notes third party predictions for 1924, cites Socialist troubles, and mentions Speaker Gillette's close shave. It hints at La Follette reelection, Georgia and Louisiana turning Democratic, and Doc Copeland eyeing a Senate seat. It observes rapid returns and asks who won in New York and South Carolina.
The document outlines proposed boundary lines for High Point showing a symmetric extension of five-eighths of a mile from the current limits. The description lists multiple landholders and landmarks from Clodfelter lands to the High Point Insurance and Real Estate Company as it traces the redefined perimeter.
The Sandhills fair is praised as a model without gambling or loud midway attractions. It features a premier stock show in the south, high quality racing, athletic events, cash prizes for farm displays, and ample gate receipts for classy entertainment. Other NC fairs could profit from its high standards.
Citizens report long neglected street holes on North and South Main near gas water mains and Public Service Co. plant. After excavation the pits remain exposed for weeks posing danger to motorists, with calls for immediate backfilling and street restoration.
In its editorial viewpoint The Manufacturers Record argues against immediate immigration law changes, urging continuation of current policy unless reforms tighten entry requirements. The piece notes broad congressional discussion anticipated in the upcoming session, with emphasis on European emigrants and labor supply.
The editorial argues full investigation of newcomers to America, condemns widespread unsuitability among Eastern European migrants, and cites General Walker’s 19th century analysis claiming immigration lowered native birth rates. It previews next week's publication of Walker’s article for readers to study.
The note appears as a garbled editorial piece in Gaston’s Gazette with unclear content. It seems to be a column title or header fragment lacking coherent argument or context.
A Gastonian family story from the boll weevil era highlights southern farmers shifting from cotton to cattle. The Gazette notes cotton regions increasingly rely on dairy cows to steady income and improve fortunes amid textile and crop woes.
A Gaston County farmer notes a regional shift away from cotton due to boll weevil pressures. He reports rising interest in dairying, more cows, silos, and milk production. Georgia shows similar signals as farmers prepare to supply cities with butter milk cream eggs and fruit.
The piece notes a reception at the winner's headquarters after the election. He remarked that the job now before him is large enough for any man, signaling resolve for the duties ahead.
The presidential election results show incumbent Representative Scott of Michigan winning reelection. With 176 votes for both Republicans and Democrats, neither side has reached the 218 needed for a House majority. Only 21 states have reported, leaving decisive totals to come from the western and central states.
Returns supplementing last night show Democrats likely winning senate seats in Indiana Maryland New Jersey New York Michigan and West Virginia while Republicans capture seats from Democrats in Nebraska and Ohio. Delaware Montana and Minnesota remain too close to call as the Republican majority possibly narrows from 24 to about 16.
Readable fragments show vote counts for multiple offices across third and fourth precincts. Names listed include Stedman Patterson Timberlake Mendenhall Hudson and others with tallies ranging from the 80s to the 259s. Ballot items cover congress state senate and county posts.
The article profiles High Point businessman Mr. Terry, listing his leadership roles at Dalton Furniture, High Point Underwear Mills, Raymond Veneer, the High Point Enterprise, and bank and loan associations. It notes his political activity, council service, and long regional ties, emphasizing his praise for the Piedmont North Carolina as a premier place to live and work.
The Elm Street Parent Teachers association held a lively meeting at the new Elm Street School auditorium. Mrs. L. R. Johnston was elected delegate to the state assembly meeting in Asheville November 9 and 10. The group discussed public and school libraries, with Miss Genevieve Moore and Horace Haworth presenting on library needs. C. F. Tomlinson urged the school board to provide funds for an Elm Street library, and a permanent library committee was formed to push library matters with the board. The association aims to support both the public and school libraries, ending with selected readings by Mrs. Johnston.
The annual Wesley Memorial church bazaar and flower show opens tomorrow at 10 o'clock in High Point. A dinner of the usual quality and high standard will be served at ad prices. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The trial of former Governor Sidney J Catts on peonage charges was scheduled for November 9 in Pensacola Florida. He faces two counts after 12 counts were dismissed from the original indictment.
Kansas City reports veteran outfielder Wilbur Good has signed to lead the Blues next year after boosting them from seventh to third in half a season. The agreement secures his role as a key figure for the club’s upcoming campaign.
Attend the Hill and House auction on East Green Street Saturday November 11 at 2 00 PM to win a Ford Touring Car. Horney Brothers selling agents Asheville NC promote the free car sale with your presence at the sale.
Horney Brothers selling agents offer a free hundred dollars in gold and a free dinner plus a band concert at the Al pheus Mendenhall farm sale located five miles from High Point. The event is set for Friday November 10 at 10 a.m. in Asheville.
Norman W. Brown of Charlotte reports ten to twelve years of stomach trouble, heartburn and dizziness cure with Tanlac. He says his appetite is strong, digestion fine, stomach feels like a new one and nerves steady. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Free Ford Touring Car given away at the Hill and Hauser lots auction on Fast Green Street in High Point North Carolina. The sale is Saturday November 11th at 2 00 pm with attendance as the only required condition. Horney Brothers of Asheville North Carolina are selling agents.
Auction notice announces sale of the Hill and Hauser lots on East Green Street in High Point North Carolina. The sale is scheduled for Saturday November first at 2:00 p.m. The notice urges prospective bidders to appear and register.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.