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30 Nov 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1922
Page
1
No coherent article content available. The readable fragment mentions names and terms but lacks a discernible event or context to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragmented text recalls Thanksgiving rituals and gratitude, noting the Pilgrims, prosperity, and the hope of shared meals. It mentions holiday joys, family ties, and the spirit of giving, alongside reflections on public feasts, travel, and communities gathering to give thanks for health and fortune.
The article lauds a new hard-surface road from Greensboro to Winston-Salem with High Point nearby. It notes modern farms, prosperous homes, electric lighting, and revalued farm land along the Winston-Salem highway. Pan painters seek autumn colors from the scenery as the long planned road reshapes the countryside into an urbanizing, productive region.
In a private appeal a figure named Tiger Cigmenescu urges the United States to engage more actively to avert a global crash. He argues unity is essential and suggests even limited participation could prevent disaster, stressing the need for a courteous hearing of his case in a country famed for swift action.
An editorial blends observations on American speech and humor with a theater review. It notes Clemencau’s English, adds praise for The Springtime of Youth at the Broadhurst, and discusses American attitudes toward photography and material culture as expressed by artists and the middle class, concluding with a call for beauty in homes and clothing.
The Gastonia Gazette notes High Point voters extended city limits and gained population momentum. It urges citizens to back a YMCA for boys and young men, arguing locals have a history of big projects and public spirit, urging funds to rival Gastonia's start.
A New York letter notes social misaddress issues for Miss Jeanne Bonar, a Russian immigrant labeled the loveliest stowaway, and discusses a firm adopting the telescoped prefix Ms to address women. It mentions a historic Wagner plane, presented by Ludwig of Bavaria, found by an American soldier in Berlin and later returned to Guenther.
J W Pendricks reports Raleigh county poultry club work shows a net profit of 8169.87 for the year. The 142 members started with 1,138 chickens, now count 2,229 birds valued by egg and meat sales at 2,748.11. prizes total 814.35, with county receipts reaching 81,480.51. Members keep high flock quality with 5 breeds represented. notable members include Lave with 76 S C White and 7TH Barred Plymouth Rocks, and Poovey with 20 Black Tangehans in strong show results. The effort supports trips to Greensboro, Raleigh, Madison Square Garden, and a 900-bird county fair display.
Fifty eight mirrors over a thousand years old were found in a mountain well near a temple on Sango peak in Nara Prefecture. The artifacts, dating to the Kuliawara period, are believed to have been thrown into the well by devotees to seek divine prayers.
Ecker moved to High Point after sending a foreman to establish a factory. He arrived Thanksgiving Day 1904 with his family and grew a mirror and plate glass distribution business. A Shriner and active Chamber of Commerce member, he earned a reputation for upright character and helped boost the city’s population and business.
Duluth reports coal delivery shortfalls delaying the close of navigation beyond December 10. Shipowners considering uninsured late-season voyages risk loss, yet some fear a late lake winter and expect hefty profits from cargoes as voyages occur despite hazards.
Havana reports that the National Suffragists Party asks Congress to remove a single word from the Cuban constitution. They petition President Zayas to include the change in his first message to the new Congress, enabling women to repel. The group notes delays since President Zayas took office in May 1921.
The American Legion Carris-Culbreth post held a busy meeting in Thomasville. Officers elected include Cox as commander, Brown as vice commander, Barns as secretary treasurer, and Tesh as sergeant at arms. Also notes burglaries and local road work updates.
City Manager R L Pickett released figures showing about 60 hogs killed daily and 20 to 80 head of cattle meet their death at the city abattoir. Hog slaughter is concentrated in certain hours, prompting officials to require nonregular patrons to notify the superintendent 12 hours in advance to learn the available slaughter hour.
Tonight at the Rasa theater a benefit screening features a Tiefure for the Aprevieda Teg om aux Hares with reduced films and a premiere of a new picture. The audience is expected large and the event coincides with a Wey Ort Wey Ord convention. In New York the Exposition reports corned beef and cabbage losing to chicken in national dish votes with turkey in second and pork and beans third.
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