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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1929
Page
4
A thoughtful meditation contrasts belief with unbelief, citing Luke 1 46 and an Emerson idea that belief is acceptance of the soul s affirmations while unbelief denies them. The note frames belief as faith in divine or inner truth and links to literary insight.
The editorial urges rapid contributions to the Christmas fund as it will close next Tuesday. It notes the fund has grown into a major welfare effort providing toys, sweets, and essentials to needy families and Santa visits, and calls for enlarging the fund to relieve acute suffering.
A letter argues against placing a Wright brothers monument at Kittyhawk citing low visibility. The writer suggests locating the marker on a busy span such as Cape Fear river bridge or Highway 10, referencing the Greensboro High Point road halfway marker as an example of poor placement. The aim is a monument that fronts more travelers and gains public attention.
The piece notes A J Maxwell of North Carolina was expected to be appointed to the I C C but faces opposition from special interests and doubts about whether his appointment would be acceptable. It suggests a republican pick complies with law and emphasizes the need for a balanced commission.
North Carolina officials inquire about parole supervision for a young Black woman charged with murder in New York. Governor Max Gardner offers to support her return, prompting Raleigh church resolutions praising the state for progress and humanitarian regard amid tense race relations.
Hopes rose on a widely questioned nomination as Robert M. Jones of Tennessee was named to the Interstate Commerce Commission, a choice viewed as fragile given the shaky grounds of previous building.
Analyzes three radicals jailed in St. Clairsville Ohio for circulating antiwar literature. The piece questions free speech limits and contrasts with figures like La Follette and Bryan who defended free expression. It argues the punishment may overstep constitutional guarantees.
The author argues that powerful people can speak freely while dissenters face jail for remarks. He contends imprisonment cultivates belief in the truth of contested ideas and criticizes martyrdom among professionals. He cites Hoover releasing Haiti protesters as evidence of possible harsher treatment if ignored.
The piece recounts the Eighteenth Amendment’s adoption process, Supreme Court rulings on state ratification versus referendum, and the 1919 culmination with three fourths of states. It notes North Carolina’s proactive 1908 vote banning saloons and its strict copper riveted prohibition laws.
The piece argues for amending contempt of court statutes to shield reporters from forced disclosure of confidential sources while preserving jury trials for non overt acts. It cites the Washington Times case as a catalyst and warns that limiting press access could hinder law enforcement. supports reforms adding safeguards for judges and trials.
A Florida boy reportedly swallowed eleven pieces of silverware. Medical staff investigate whether the items indicate a rare pica condition or a medical anomaly.
State Highway Commission in Raleigh announced bids for two fifth district paving projects. F L Saunders and Co of Winston-Salem bid 46188 for three miles of pavement on route 704 in Guilford County and Brown Paving Co of Lexington bid 571 for seven miles on route 74 west of Carthage. Detours will route traffic via Ogden's Cross Roads and Oak Ridge during Guilford work. Moore County work not to disturb traffic until after March and the first of next year.
The American theatre will admit any child to the show until Christmas in exchange for a small toy to be given to a city child. Arrangements with the Board of Public Welfare enable toy distribution from the theater. The manager says hundreds of toys can be collected to aid the Empty Stocking Fund and ensure more children receive gifts.
A 1929 letter from Hoover II as president of California and Pittsburgh Utilities notes that a majority of the committee now opposes any sugar tariff increase. Several members have appealed to the president.
The letter describes efforts to influence U S policy on sugar tariffs with President Hoover directing contact through his secretary and a push to engage Senator Reed and Congressman Estep. It notes a majority on the Ways and Means Committee opposing tariff increases and mentions potential vote changes urged by Bachrach Watson and Estep as pressure mounts.
Salisbury man G P Hess was arrested by Motorcycle Officer R R Hazlewood for speeding at 60 to 80 mph. Hess said he needed to reach Rutherfordton in two hours, a claim that led to a lucky break in the case.
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