Saturday News Echoes From The Nation And Region
The Sunday Enterprise column reflects on Dawes plan politics and prohibition. It notes Mrs. Jones visiting the White House, Governor Bryan's campaign, daylight saving time resumes in New York, and cultural shifts as missions to the Orient are viewed as turning Chinese into warriors. It also highlights North Carolina libraries, A W McLean's support for a project, Roosevelt as a New York figure, and changes in church leadership aiming to preserve membership.
High Point Street Lighting Policy Critique
The author argues that lighting should not be cut off after midnight in uptown High Point. Extinguishing the white way lamps increases policing difficulties and leaves the city center very dark. A plan to reduce lights after midnight while keeping essential lamps glowing could offset the cost and improve safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina urged to fund bigger highway program
The state highway commission requests 35 million more to expand the road system, arguing past 65 million spent has yielded completed and projected improvements. The board led by Frank Page touts proven value, higher auto tax returns, and reduced transport costs, urging rapid expansion rather than pay-as-you-go, as public sentiment backs the investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
North Carolina
The
Highway Commission
Frank Page
Local field day aids Barnardo Homes in London charity
A field day next Saturday at the High Point Country club raises funds for Barnardo Homes. The event promotes the London charity that has cared for 13,000 children and helped 30,600 youths reach adulthood, with 244 beneficiaries from the American continent among recent entrants. Donations from entrance fees will support the worldwide benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
London
Community Field Day Promises Worthwhile Local Gathering
The article emphasizes a charity fundraiser field day aimed at benefiting a good cause. It highlights value beyond money, offering High Point residents a chance to come together at a community event that promotes desirable civic spirit.
Water and rates in North Carolina ports debate
A letter by Mr. Ryan defends terminal development in North Carolina waters while criticizing publicity favoring ports and ships. It argues that freight rate inequities date to a 1920 federal statute and must be addressed gradually, with rate making shifted away from water route competition and toward fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
North Carolina
Carolina
Hole to Dig Some Millionaire Invited to Invest
An unnamed American multi millionaire is invited to contribute a large sum for a project described as a major venture. The notice hints at a high stakes financial opportunity and broad potential impact across sectors.
British Scientist Proposes 12 Mile Deep Earth Shaft
Sir Charles Parsons argues for a joint international project to sink a 12 mile shaft to the earth’s center for scientific discovery. He says the effort could reveal heavier elements, though it would be costly, long, and not commercially profitable. The plan envisions granite walls, pumping out heat, and a half century of digging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Parsons
Sir Charles
Rates and policy clash over cement shipping in 1924
In a pointed reply to a September editorial, J T Ryan explains how cement rates from Fordwick Va to North and South Carolina and Georgia ports violate the Act to Regulate Commerce and its 1920 amendments. He disputes Raleigh dispatch claims of water competition lowering inland rates and outlines current and proposed rate revisions under ICC oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Dispatch
North Carolina
Fordwick
Hardwick
Virginia
Norfolk
Savannah
Atlanta
Wilmington
New Zern
Washington, N. C
Beaufort
Charleston
D. C
Goldsboro
Kinston
Greensboro
New Bern
Washington
New Bennington
Georgia
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ferdwick
North Carolin
South Carolina
Interstate, Commerce Commission
Southern Territory
Southern
High Point
Charlotte
Raleigh
Clyde
New York
J. T. Ryan
P. S
Fire Prevention Week In Durham October Observance Planned
Durham set to observe Fire Prevention Week from October 5 to 11 with city schools and many civic groups joining in. The program includes school lectures on fire prevention, a general city cleanup, and training and exhibitions by the city fire department. Deputy Fire Marshall Sherween Brockwell will attend to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Sherween Brockwell
Start date set for ZR-3 Atlantic voyage
Friedrichshafen reports the ZR-3 will begin its Atlantic crossing to Lakehurst New Jersey on October 5 or 6 if Atlantic weather remains favorable. Dr Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, announced the plan today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrichshafen
Lake Hurst
N. J
Atlantic Ocean
Hugo Eckener
Zeppelin Company
Car service promise saves money with winter fitting
A specialized service department urges drivers to invest now for winter readiness. The offer promises economy and efficiency, inviting customers to drive in for a full vehicle inspection and needed attention.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sunday Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
CG. M. Waynick
Worth Bacon
Geo. B. Crater
Mgr
Associated Press
N. C
National Advertising
Frost, Landis and
Kota
Brunswick
Tifte Ave
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Dawes
Mother Jones
White House
Mr. Coolidge
Bryan
Orient
A. W. McLean
Lumberton
Davis
Roosevelt
al Smith
University Law School
Law School
Hight
Enterprise
Ticipants
Studebaker
George W. Morgan
R. H. Taylor
J. D. Spaugh
Floyd Frasier
Studebakker
Gate City Motor Co
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