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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1934
Page
3
Associate pastor Mr. Pope will preach a series of morning sermons in August on the theme Uncertainties while Dr. Lambeth is away on vacation. He will lead Wednesday services and participate in interchurch union services each Sunday evening with other congregations.
A North Carolina relief program bull roamed Buncombe County injuring no one but driving residents to shelter. After charging into fences and crowds of pickers, the animal fled into an orchard where it treed several, then ran through fields until a posse shot and killed it.
The article recalls a long lasting English levy on windows as a notable fiscal instrument from historical times, outlining its persistence and impact on households and building practices across generations.
A study estimates typical daily distances for occupations and ages. Farmers travel about 26 miles, letter carriers 22, policemen 14, boys 15, girls 11, housewives 8, and train conductors 7 miles in a day.
A historical note states that more than half of the globe's fresh-water area lies within Canada, underscoring the country's vast natural resources and geographic prominence.
The third annual conference of the church related colleges of the south will be held in Asheville North Carolina on August 15 with more than 100 delegates expected. Presidents Cox Gaines Dowell and Snyder will lead morning sessions on education relief democracy and competition among colleges.
Asheville officials including administration officers deans, board members, and professors are expected to attend a forthcoming gathering.
Hester M. Stott, assistant extension agent of the soil erosion service, and A. A. Cone, assistant agronomist, both based in the Brown Creek watershed, visit the local soil erosion service office. Stott seeks information on extension department activities while Cone studies cropping practices in the Deep River area.
In Jacksonville Gov. Dave Sholtz told a gathering of business leaders that the time is opportune to launch a promotional program in the southeast to boost regional development and attract investment.
In Greensboro on a Thursday, a large bay horse pulling Colonial Ice wagon No 6 ran wild after a snapped line. The vehicle occupants fled to safety as the horse rammed a parked car near City Hall, leaving hood and running board damaged and an ankle abrasion to the animal. An attendant instructed the wagon, then the horse was controlled amid onlookers.
Governor Sholtz spoke before the Southeastern Development board as part of a six state series to promote advantages of the southeastern region. A meeting will be held in the Carolinas Virginia and Alabama within two weeks.
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