Immigrant Debate and Immigration Policy Echoes
A historical opinion piece argues for selective immigration reform while praising the overall value of immigrants to the nation. It criticizes open doors as risking social strain yet warns against total exclusion, urging discrimination and stronger prejudice controls to balance assimilation with opportunity.
Captain McKinney Joins Tammany Majority in Greensboro
Captain G H McKinney, long a fixture of Guilford’s old courthouse and Tammany leadership, has died. Once a cavalryman and quiet force among local chiefs like Col James Morehead and Col Joe Reece, he witnessed the courthouse’s replacement by modern Jefferson Square and the fading of the old Tammany circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
Jefferson Standard
G. H. McKinney
Captain McKinney
Abe Kirkman
Rankin
Sheriff Jones
James Forbis
McKinney
Mason Gant
Mr. Forbis
Tammany
Col
James Morehead
Joe Reece
Mon Rees
Elms
Court Square
Jefferson Square
Greensboro
Appeal Claims Jury Speed in Snook Murder Trial
The Snook appeal argues the jury reached a verdict too quickly. It contends the panel was prejudiced and the defendant did not receive a fair trial, though the record suggests the deliberation may have been frank but uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snook
Prompt verdict urged in murder case to deter others
The report emphasizes a unanimous belief that a murder occurred and urges a swift verdict. Faster decision is urged to discourage future individuals from delaying consideration of a homicidal path as a means of relief from nuisance.
North Carolina Publishers and the Need for First-Rate Chemists
A Raleigh influenced article critiques North Carolina's intellectual contributions noting pride in national placements yet a lack of top scientists. It praises a fine biographical history of the state while urging cultivation of first-rate chemists for home science and broader research excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Mencken
Sahara
The Swiss Aviators Craft A Gallant But Futile Crossing
The Swiss youths lost over the Atlantic are likened to a doomed adventurer’s club. The piece argues Lindbergh proved ocean crossing possible, but current planes remain unsafe for practical cross-continental flights, making little value in such efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Lindbergh
France
Equality on the Road as Autos Increase Equality
A vacation motor trip across America shows that the rich man’s edge on driving is narrowing. Today millions tour in cars of all prices, and the poor can reach same roads, sights, and experiences. Only comfort, lodging, meals, and souvenirs separate classes. automakers enable a broader democracy on travel. The Graf Zeppelin round-the-world flight may revive interest in dirigibles' role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Increase of Heart Disease Worries Physicians of A S
The steady rise of heart disease in the United States alarms doctors who urge yearly physical exams by a heart disease expert and avoiding overexertion. North Carolina health officials echo the advice to maintain health exams, address infections, and follow medical guidance to extend heart longevity and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S
Detectives seize opium cans in Boston sting
Boston police arrest a Chinese suspect and seize 40 cans of opium in a narcotics case. Detectives say they are confident they have the principal offender and the operation tied to the drug trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tunney Negates Return to Fight Civil Suits Warning
The report that Tunney is coming home from Italy to face civil suits has been denied. He is not returning to fight and no plans to return are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunney
Italy
May Landing hen battles owl to save her chicks
A hen in May Landing New Jersey fought a horned owl to protect her brood and emerged victorious. The fishers crow about the unlikely救 victory as the rooster may have new claims to boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J
North Carolina Hen Dies After Thirteen and a Half Years
A leghorn hen in North Carolina died after living thirteen and a half years. If she laid an egg daily, she would have produced about 4927.5 eggs, or roughly 416 dozen, but she did not. A Brockton Massachusetts man married an Italian girl he had never met, while another man who had met his bride many times cannot see her now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Brockton
Mass
Italy
Prohibition Debate Flags 1929 NC and NY Politics
In a Durham letter to The Enterprise dated August 20 1929 Mo W Hester notes a flood of candidates for the congressional nomination led by Long McLendon Everett and others with Umstead Morehead Hancock Gold and more considering runs He contrasts northern and southern stances on prohibition citing LaGuardia Walker and Tam many amid a New York mayoral race and a Virginia fall election as the larger battlegrounds for the national issue He argues prohibition embodies hypocrisy and that the anti or pro camps may hinge on regional loyalties and political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACME
the Enterprise
Major Stedman
Congress
Long
McLendon
Everett
Durham
Gattis
Hillsboro
Cooper
Burlington
Hines
Greensboro
Womble
Winston-Salem
Folger
Mt. Airy
Umstead
Morehead
Hancock
Oxford
Gold
High Point
Virginia
Bishop
Mosely Brown
Smith
Rhaskob
New York
Mr. LaGuardia
Jimmie Walker
Tam
LaGuardia
Walker
Tammany
Tm Bishop
South
MO. W. Hester
N. C
Lawrence Morris Swallows Stolen Diamond
In San Francisco Lawrence Morris admits taking a $999 diamond ring from Mrs. Margaret Kelly's apartment where he was hired to polish floors, but he says he swallowed the ring accidentally as police seek to recover it with medical aid and X rays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lawrence Morris
Lawrence
Margaret Kelly
Why They Go to Church Poem in The Churchman
A poem reflects varied motives for attending church including walking, socializing, meeting friends and lovers, covering faults, speculating, observing, dozing, and worshiping God. The piece frames churchgoing as multifaceted behavior commented by The Churchman.
Mileage has no effect on length Congress meeting
An article explains mileage payments do not push Congress to adjourn before a regular session. Members receive 20 cents a mile each way for travel, with total early-session mileage covered but return trips paid from the member’s pocket if they end sessions early. The system favors staying in Washington for the start of the next session, not rushing home for extra pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
North Carolina
Capitol
California
Virginia
Maryland
Attempted Escape From State Prison To Get Harsher Treatment
Raleigh August 21 Prisoners who escape or attempt to escape from the state prison or its camps will be tried for escaping with a penalty of two extra years in prison. Cecil Crosby and Patrick O Hanlon were recaptured after attempting to flee in the prison physician's car and face charges of auto theft and prison escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Cecil Crosby
Patrick O'Hanlon
J. H. Norman
Franklinton
Wake County
New Yorker Jearicaturist Returns From France
Ralph Barton, a caricaturist, says New York is a crazy city and America a madhouse, preferring the chaotic energy of home after four years in France to life on the boulevards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ralph Barton
Jearicaturist
America
France
New Yorker
Dr. and Mrs. York to Visit Chicago for Physiotherapy Course
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. York left Saturday night for Chicago Illinois where they will spend a week. In Chicago Dr. York will take a physiotherapy course under Dr. E. B. Everhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. York
Chicago
Illi
Vacation convention set for Carolina Retail Lumber Dealers
The Carolina Retail Lumber Dealers Association plans a two day vacation convention in Wilmington on August 29 and 30. The program features speeches by Mayor Walter H. Blair, W. T. Spencer, J. M. Atwater, Victor W. Wheeler, J. A. Gunter, W. P. Loftis, and others from Carolina and Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Carolina Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association
Walter H. Blair
W. T. Spencer
Gastonia
J. M. Atwater
Burlington
Victor W. Wheeler
R. G. Henry
Hickory
J. C. Kendall
Florence
R. J. Smith
Charlotte
Tuonor
K. S. W. Cameron
Alamance County
L. F. Ross
Asheboro
George W. West
Atlanta
F. C. Niblock
Concord
R. M. Davenport
Spartanburg
S. C
E. V. Harris
Tarboro
EK. E. Bain, Jr
Greensboro
Smoking impact on heart function in sudden cessation
A historical note warns that heavy smokers who quit abruptly may face adverse heart effects as tobacco normally steadies heart action. The statement links nicotine withdrawal to potential cardiovascular stress, reflecting early medical caution about abrupt cessation risks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Adv
Mgr
Congressman Abernethy
Virginia Dare
Sam
Ellis Island
M’kinney
Aviators
Bruce Catton
Detroit
Flint
Pontiac
Toledo
Dr. Laughinghouse
North Carolina State Board of Health
Laughinghouse
Peart
Hollywood
Twrteen
Robert M. Lynn
Portland
Alger B., Chapman
Hilda Libby Ives
Williston Congregational Church
Elizabeth
Billy Seeman
Phyllis Haver
Screen
Daytona Beach
Fla
Wrightsville