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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1922
Page
4
proposals call for immediate extension of city boundaries in all directions to reach a 20,000 population. plans include a spacious library, parks and playgrounds, a passenger station with elevated tracks, a city planning system, more homes, paved streets, and expanded sewer and water systems.
A fragmented excerpt treats the peculiarities of humor and labor, noting a poet’s ascent to top of his craft and the ethics of wages versus theft. It plays with puns about earning a living and references grand larceny as a distant comparison to stealing.
The column blends talk of the World Series teams and boxing stars with notes on Halloween, neighbors, a postage stamp, and border politics. It references Siki Dempsey Carpentier and hints at Guilford county travel during October mornings while observing everyday concerns.
A writer argues that long dry periods foul streets with dust causing irritations and colds. The suggestion proposes nightly flushing instead of the usual cleaning schedule to improve public health.
High Point citizens mourn the death of H W McCain a long time physician surgeon and community leader. He was active in church fraternal orders and local organizations and envisioned public state service before his passing, casting gloom over High Point and North Carolina.
An editor argues the city treasury should allocate the 54 040 donated funds to a public good. Suggestions include a small library, a park, or recreation field for children. The writer urges the council to choose a visible, beneficial use rather than vague spending.
A High Point revival ends tonight at Wesley Memorial Church with overflow crowds. Attendees from multiple denominations seek deeper religious conviction while Dr Bridgers is praised for thoughtful preaching and reverent gospel leadership.
The passage notes men of faith like Dr. Bridgers and Mr. Jenkins leaving High Paint with a productive energy. It asserts the public has grasped their messages and will respond. the city feels a spring awakening and spiritual renewal among its people.
Editorial argues Greensboro loves baseball but questions financing by the public. It credits John Rees for urging local support, warns that without a community effort the Piedmont league franchise may fail and stall in a small town mood. The piece frames baseball as a civic test and a potential burden if not shared by business groups and residents.
The High Point Salvation Army branch conducts a weekly Saturday service in the business district followed by a tambourine collection. The Dispatch notes the branch does work in High Point and Thomasville and hopes the city will donate, as officials say High Point offers more service than money. The army now seeks a $5,000 fund for bigger efforts, signaling a call for local support and workers.
The city mourns the passing last night of Dr H L W McCain a long time physician and community leader active on the exemption board during the war and a member of multiple medical societies the Guilford county board of health and Weslby Memorial church He served in fraternal orders including Mason Lodge Knights Templar Shrine Elks and Kiwanis and was known for his Christian character and church work
Relatives including Dr. Rh. W. McCain and sister Miss Laura McCain were at the bedside in Waxhaw when the death occurred last night.
The eighth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church opened at the First Reformed Church in High Point with about 75 delegates from Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina. Ida Harris Lexington delivered the opening address on Prayer and Progress as Mayor Hedrick welcomed visitors and local ministers spoke.
Havana reports prosecutors plan charges against H. Upmann & Co. after the bank collapse. Fausto Alfonso argues Mrs. Teresa Bances de Marti received 139000 in jewels and cash before federal control. Prosecutor seeks 26 years plus 1.547 million dollars in restitution with trial date undecided.
The two week revival led by Dr. Bridgers at Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal ends with strong reports of conversions and church membership. Homer Jenkins earned praise for revival music while a planned lawn reception was canceled due to Dr. H. W. McCain’s death.
A Swedish bank prints notes totaling 5 billion rubles after receiving Soviet approval. The proposal hinges on accepting copper coins as payment, a detail noted by Riga’s Svensken Dagbladet correspondent.
Samuel V. Seusa of Norfolk Virginia and a three man crew are at Shipyard ten miles from Savannah recovering from a wreck while sailing to Florida on the motor yacht Iris 2nd. A storm sank the vessel several days ago.
A concise note highlights about 100000 tons of figs, emphasizing a positive angle and potential benefits despite the large quantity. The line suggests optimism or a favorable outcome connected to the fig surplus.
A fleet posting lists cautions for drivers to protect trucks and tires. Do not race with cars, wash vehicles to protect advertising, avoid neglecting parts, watch the distance to others, use brakes when spotted, avoid curb clearance, grease the fittings, and steer wheels carefully to prevent tire wear and damage.
Winston-Salem October 4 Piedmont fair opens drawing large crowds. Farm and other exhibits praised as best ever in the county. Race and midway attractions meet the fair's strong reputation.
The Interstate Commerce Commission began a four week hearing in Asheville to decide a future rate structure for southern freight tariffs. Commissioner Eastman said the inquiry is the commission’s most important and comprehensive effort, with H. J. Wagner as examiner and multiple state representatives, shippers and others expected to testify.
A collection of assorted historical notes covers U S highway mileage industry size and employment, ancient figures, inventions, thunderstorms safety in trains, grasshopper eggs in Alberta, mantilla debt rules in Spain, Semiramis as first sovereign woman, and St Pauls Cathedral lore.
A veteran of Napoleon's campaigns, aged 182, asserts he is the last survivor of the Napoleonic armies. A well known dancing teacher quotes the old Pole and confirms his remarkable longevity and memories.
Attention K of P Colored lodge Pride of Guilford No 47 announces a regular communication at 9 oclock tomorrow night details include work in the second degrees all members urged to attend Luther Kearns C Wison Robins K of R S
An old style drug store advertisement markets Neeps the Doctor Away Roach Powder. It claims to kill roaches in kitchens and prevent germ spread with Royal Guaranteed formula sold by The Basketeria and Mann Drug Co.
A jagged rearrangement of random OCR text references kidney health and hydration. It mentions Lithia water and a local druggist advising readers about kidney function and urine, with unclear names and dates.
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