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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1929
Page
4
A terse line from a historical column hints at a debate over memory and knowledge with a provocative note attributed to Pope. The fragment lacks context, names, places, or dates to identify the exact issue or event discussed.
A. Ludeke, native of Holland North Carolina and naturalized citizen, is named the sixth district member of the state board of agriculture. Since arriving in the United States 22 years ago and North Carolina 18 years ago he transformed a Castle Hayne farm colony into a profitable enterprise. His wealth is estimated at over 100000 dollars and his selection signals Governor Gardner's push to advance agriculture statewide.
The Junior Service League in High Point leads a Red Cross Christmas seal drive to fund milk for undernourished school children. Seventy three cents of each dollar supports local health work, with proceeds aimed at aiding nutrition for children amid tuberculosis battles.
The article argues that preventing tuberculosis is easier than curing it and stresses the value of adequate milk for undernourished city children. It urges generous support for Christmas seals to sustain social service efforts and health insurance through prevention.
Fayetteville American Legionnaires debate abolishing the justice of the peace amid criticism of its low estate and the harsh 30 day roads sentence for an ex soldier who rode a train. They note recorder courts reduce need for JPs and rescue the man with a doctor’s certificate amid broader calls for reform.
Dwight Morrow accepted the Mexico City embassy amid suspicions he paused his banking career for public duty. His naval conference role and improved Mexican American relations accompany speculation he may seek the United States Senate for New Jersey and perhaps the White House.
Harriman National Bank and Trust Company says the market break does not impair soil fertility oil well flow or productivity. A London writer notes the world has been reading about financial trouble and news columns brim with stock market technicalities.
The author argues that stock market crashes and the volatility of prices do not destroy real wealth. He notes agriculture, mining, and industry continue, while workers persist. If the crash shifts amateurs toward labor and steadiness, the nation could gain more than it loses. Cheerio.
The October issue of Public Welfare Progress stresses school attendance, noting state support follows attendance while counties cover absences. It cites five key points on attendance and illiteracy, urging improvements to raise average daily attendance and reduce illiteracy among both children and adults.
The message notes how postal workers and clerks endure extreme fatigue during the holiday rush with many working up to 18 hours daily. It urges readers to mail and shop early to ease the burden on neighbors and bring more joy to the season.
As the festive season nears, lobbying activity continues beyond Capitol Hill with influence efforts shaping policy and public opinion during the holidays.
A reflective line contrasts completing a desk book stub with the rare joy of finalizing it. Another quip frames scrupulosity as a grim practice, likening a chicken’s preparation to strict virtue.
Congress is portrayed as a forum where lawmakers continually gear up to address Philippine policy issues, signaling ongoing strategic debate and potential upcoming measures.
Henry Ford quits his post on the Dearborn board of education. He remains devoted to his peace ideology and broader community interests.
R L Grant urges a nationwide day of fasting and prayer on December 15, 1929 for the healing of the sick and general spiritual upbuilding. He cites Gospel Trumpet reports of widespread petitions and frames the event as a return to biblical healing practices through faith in Jesus and adherence to God's word.
Amid Haiti turmoil a 1 500 strong interior band clashed with a marine patrol near Aux Cayes leaving five Haitians dead and twenty wounded. Marines reported one American hurt. A naval deployment including 500 Marines and ships Wright Galveston aimed to evacuate and deter further unrest as Haiti faced revolts and smuggling of arms.
A 1 500 strong Haitian crowd attacked marines at Port au Prince while leaders confirmed the strike was over. Marines fired 250 rounds driving the crowd back as a battalion sails for Haiti to reinforce 700 troops already on duty. Navy planes from Quantico to Haiti were delayed by fog and forced down in Georgia.
The king of Belgium became the first reigning monarch to take up flying and, with the queen, had already made several balloon ascents before 1914.
Exclusive AP interview with Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang describes his rebellion against Chiang Kai-Shek’s Nanking government. He accuses Chiang of disbanding rivals while recruiting soldiers, advocates public state ownership, and aims to restore Peiping as national capital. He leads the Kuominchun, known as the people’s army, with plans for a new Chinese government.
Police report a professional safe blowing gang struck Bradner-Kennedy Hardware and Furngstore at 1812 South Main Street. Thieves escaped with 549 dollars and 48 cents, about 350 in cash and the rest in checks. Owner B. H. Bradner cited a back door breach and a stuck car delaying banking before banks closed.
Chicago chiropodists led by Dr. Harold H. Hedrick declare a larger foot aids normal development. They endorse No 8 feet as typical for girls to avoid constraints, yet at their convention a 3B foot was called perfect, highlighting conflicting views within the profession.
Paris notes a temperance slogan hijacked by cocktail fans. The phrase Attention a l alcolisme decorates tramcars subways and bars on napkins pillows and cross stitch hangings. An electric arc is described as hotter than molten iron and sunlit surfaces.
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