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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1930
Page
4
A biblical verse notes a king asking a truth pledge in the name of the Lord. The prologue frames truth as divine decree, citing IL Chronicles 18 15 and a concluding motto Truth is the edict of God by H. W. Shaw.
The piece argues that a small but pivotal Southern segment within the Republican Party could influence the party's national convention. It notes southern postmasters and officials hold outsized influence despite limited electoral power, and that Southern GOP representation affects party unity and strategy.
The Enterprise reports a Lexington mayor and Lexing ton Dispatch editor blocking outside news to protect local primacy. A health officer interview is blocked, and the Davidson county audience is to be informed of this policy seen as foolish and potentially harmful.
The race begins as Lumberton judge T L Johnson declares for governor with Brummitt Fountain and Ehringhaus eyeballing a four corner contest. The write in notes expect an unstructured primary with no entrenched machine advantage and a freer political climate as voters decide.
Editorial argues for broader dissemination of Lexington and High Point news. It criticizes insular local coverage and urges newspapers to publish city date lines to boost visibility while denying any ill will toward colleagues.
The aviator Hawks flew 2800 miles from Los Angeles to New York in twelve and a half hours, beating Col. Lindbergh’s previous record by over two hours. The piece argues that rapid air travel, if safely regulated, could redefine transportation and encourage widespread air-mindedness.
The nationwide primary results suggest varied voter sentiment with no clear majority for or against the administration. Analysts note growing diversification of political views and a fragmented map across states and regions.
The article argues that public concern centers on personalities rather than issues in campaigns. It questions Norris in Nebraska and suggests a strong personal following may overshadow policy judgments. It notes the administration’s defeat potential and the impact of individual reputations on voter choices.
Helen Welshimer argues preparedness extends beyond military threat to peacetime dangers such as drought and disease. She cites cavalry water tanks aiding livestock, recalls war mothers with keepsakes, and urges citizens to marshal resources now to defend future security.
After the noise abatement panel seems to have settled major issues a report announces a novel musical instrument blending saxophone and bagpipe concepts. It cites potential for unique sound and public reaction varies.
A dentist argues that mouth inspection reveals age in humans as in horses and suggests women may cover yawns for reasons beyond appearance.
The commerce department claims miniature golf courses reduced unemployment, while observers argue the industry is not solving the wider job crisis and may be masking deeper economic issues.
Newark based article reports Danny Vallo a famed gunman and Capone era figure was killed by two assailants in Niles Center as he exited a roadhouse with a female companion. Police noted shotgun slugs found in his body and linked Vallo to Genna brothers and Capone. Vera Wallace identified as the fiancée.
GOLSBORO North Carolina August 14 Any American legionnaire who has no membership card may be sitting on the outside looking at the inside of the state convention in Winston Salem August 25 26 J M Caldwell adjutant announced today Mr Caldwell urged all legionnaires to secure duplicates at once in case they have lost their cards He predicted an attendance of between 2500 and 3000 at the convention.
Four physicians were in attendance upon the Duchess of York as she awaited the birth of her second child at Glamis. Sir Henry Simson led the team as chief surgeon, with the group having previously assisted Princess Mary and Princess Elizabeth. The wait extended over several days as officials and medical staff prepared for the birth.
Dr. E G Holt reports to the American Chemical Society that the global rubber area would form a belt nearly a mile wide around the equator, while 1929 rubber output if formed into a solid ball would measure about 600 feet in diameter.
King George maintains a private display on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert a mural decoration a stained fragment of the white ensign found near Captain Scott and his party in the Antarctic preserved in a simple black frame.
Saloons in Gainsboro England report strong customer interest in Sunday evening sermons and music broadcast over radio. Hearings consider if proprietors must obtain entertainment licenses to run loudspeakers. decision remains unsettled while reception continues.
A Japanese author releases a new reference volume exceeding 500 pages focusing on English verbs and adverbs. The work aims to aid learners with detailed usage notes and examples across varied contexts.
Williamson West Virginia August 14 The shaggy dog with a note about jail led authorities to three men Lute Halli Lee Hall and Sam Davis who were found operating a still ten miles over the mountain The dog carried the message home to summon help and the three men were held for the federal grand jury.
The PN-12 seaplane with five crew members was towed to Winyah Bay after being forced down off the South Carolina coast due to motor trouble. Lieutenant Commander H T Bartlett led the crew with Lieut Curtin, Clark, Russell, and Jacks aboard.
The Census of Manufactures shows cork product enterprises shipped or delivered products valued at 2 055 098 dollars in 1929, up 14 6 percent from 19 251 82 dollars in 1927, the previous census year.
The harbor bridge at Sydney Australia nears completion with a 1650 foot span and 57 foot roadway plus four electric tracks and two ten foot footways. It cost 20 million and may expand up to 14 inches with temperature changes, claiming to be the world's largest of its type.
The Union Savings Bank of Bennettsville S C has been sold to the Peoples State Bank of South Carolina. Transfer of business becomes effective today.
Italy emerges as the sole major European nation reporting a rising birthrate, contrasting with broader regional trends. Analysts note demographic shifts and policy factors impacting family growth, signaling potential long term social and economic effects.
In Marshall North Carolina August 14 a search for liquor in a mountaineer's car led to a battle with three Madison county officers. Wiley Trantham 35 died from gunshot wounds. Joe Osborn and Eric Austin were severely wounded. Firearms used included shotguns rifles and revolvers. The clash occurred near Max Patch in remote mountains.
In Kona Turkey a local doctor started an eat a raw tomato a day campaign after a friend’s visit to America. He published the idea in the press and the tomato sandwich trend spread, copied by papers in Angoria and Istanbul.
Work on the Richardson Field addition at Davidson College advances toward ready status for the first football game on September 20. Concrete for seats and stadium sides is poured, attachments installed, and access through the west gate. Underneath will be dressing rooms for Davidson and visitors, with cream-heated showers. The new press box seats 30.
General Julius Gombos, Hungary's minister of national defense, asks World War I allies for permission to reinstate compulsory military service to reduce army wages.
Clarence Demar, veteran marathon runner, kept a speaking engagement in Durham by running 38 miles in the middle of the night after missing a train. In New York, Samuel Gordon sighted a beer keg 200 yards off Rockaway Beach and nearly lost his life trying to pull it in. he revived and found the keg contained water.
White Plains reports Max Cohen, a veteran campaigner who has never won, filed as a socialist candidate for county judge though no vacancy exists. Cohen says he will file another petition for a different office.
City officials debate how to protect pork on Rikers Island from roving guard dogs used to deter refuse from entering the dump. A proposed fix is a surrounding fence to shield the pigs from the aggressive patrol.
Queen Mary and William Ralph Inge, dean of St Pauls, discuss the cathedral’s reopening after repairs. The dean calls the services wonderful, while privately admitting the work is irksome for him.
Buffalo scene notes Thomas A. Edison and his wife among 75,000 graduates who completed a four year reading course with the Chautauqua literary and scientific circle.
Ten men armed with telescopes will climb skyscrapers next week to scan the heavens for smoke as part of a campaign to purify the New York atmosphere. The initiative aims to detect and reduce air pollution through elevated observation.
Windsor Ontario reports a one man ferry service suspended after Theodore De Muliver was barred by Canadian immigration. He swam across the Detroit River to keep legal appointments, but police caught him while repeating the effort.
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