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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1930
Page
4
A terse Bible verse quotation attributed to Zephaniah and George Herbert appears, noting divine punishment for princes and others in strange apparel, framed as a reflection on prophecy and punishment.
North Carolina and Tennessee yesterday delivered deeds to 158000 acres of borderland to the federal government, creating the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Governors and the interior secretary presided, with Mark Squires and Horace Kephart praised for their roles in the achievement and the nation's greater public land heritage.
The Greensboro Daily News praises High Point for voting an $850,000 school bond by a clear majority. It hails the decision as evidence of sturdy public faith in educational needs despite tax backlash, noting a shift from earlier deference to bonds and emphasizing community resilience and prudent policy.
A fragment from a public discourse urges steadfast duty and self control despite external criticism. It appeals to neighbors to accept shared responsibilities and maintain proper conduct amid influence from outsiders weary of benevolence.
Clarence O. Kuester of Charlotte Chamber of Commerce met Sir Esme Howard when the British ambassador arrived in Washington Yesterday and invited him to attend the celebration of the battle of King's Mountain Observers note Kuester’s informal bid reflects open covenants and a cordial wish to bury past tensions with Britain.
Bernard Cone of Greensboro spoke in Chapel Hill on the textile industry’s difficulties, offering a measured, illuminating view. The Chapel Hill Weekly praised his clear explanation and the Guilfordian urged broader campus openness to skeptical, humane discourse.
The article notes High Point has limited action to attract aviation ventures despite past efforts by the chamber president and backers like Guy P. Henry. It recalls wartime propeller blade production and compares aviation to the auto industry, urging cities to proactively pursue aerospace opportunities rather than wait for others.
The piece argues High Point should construct an airport to elevate its status in aviation. It notes nearby cities Charlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem Raleigh and Salisbury have airports that help their profiles among aviators, urging a local push for air mindedness and broader support for flying.
Thomas W. Lamont of J P Morgan and Pierre du Pont urge World War era restraint in letters to The Nation’s Business editor. They argue reduced armaments lower taxes and that munition makers profit little from long conflicts. They claim big business will drive world peace if leaders heed their view.
A compact collection of maxims contrasts prudent restraint with urging partners to make their own decisions. Observations highlight social behavior, communication, and domestic wisdom through concise, era-tinged phrasing.
Scotland signals support for a five day week potentially ending Saturday and Sunday work. Officials discuss shifting the work schedule to exclude weekends to improve productivity and workers’ leisure time.
A quip contrasts ancient cavemen resolving disputes with clubbings to modern times where couples settle matters by moving toward each other. The line mocks outdated norms and highlights a shift to relational negotiation.
A brief quip notes that some children will become theater box office workers, suggesting a future career path while a warning about cleverness is implied.
Hockey players face higher injury rates than athletes in other games and must constantly manage dangerous skating and contact. The phrase skating on thin ice highlights the sport's perilous nature.
A scientist says the earth and sun will collide in about 70 million years, a distant event that may be moot as the last installment of a payment plan will already have been made long before.
The article notes that the term spring moving day was chosen due to mixed emotions surrounding a seasonal transition. It cites local traditions and community practices tied to this period, describing residents’ hopes and anxieties as they relocate or change residences. The piece emphasizes cultural context and collective sentiment.
The king was on air at 6 a m last week drawing little audible response as listeners reportedly declined to rise for a choral broadcast led by Mussolini titled You Made Me What I Am Today with the kings of Europe.
Ambassador Dawes left St James Palace in London limping after remarks on diplomacy. He quipped that diplomacy is not so hard on the mind but hell on the feet as he spoke of the dogs of peace.
High Point public schools will observe Live at Home Week under Governor Gardner’s program. Principals met with Superintendent T. Wingate Andrews to plan lessons stressing community welfare. Teachers will teach daily topics from state booklets on food, livestock, poultry, hogs, and home gardens to raise awareness of self sufficiency.
Peyton Moffitt was presented with the Harmon Foundation award and scholarship by editor Waynick during a Friday morning assembly at the local high school. Rev. Tom Sykes showed England’s landmarks and wartime scenes linking past and present with a lecture on historic England and current naval talks in London.
Oliver Weaver age 77 died at his daughter’s home in High Point Route three at 6 this morning after a long illness He was born September 14 1857 in Randolph County son of James and Sarah Weaver married Louella Hayworth 46 years ago Her death occurred July 18 1919 He served as Springfield Cemetery sexton and was a member of Springfield Friends church Surviving are daughter Sallie Hill son James Weaver nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 30 pm at Springfield Friends church with pastors Clara I Cox and E W Jones The interment will be at the church cemetery
Freshman Gordon G Power of Duke University is among 52 recipients of the Harmon Scout Scholarship Award announced by the Boy Scout national court of honor in New York. Power, from Baltimore Maryland, was praised for scholarship and athletic ability despite the loss of an arm and serves as assistant manager of the varsity boxing squad.
Dr. J L Spruill and Mrs. W C Hammon spoke at the Kiwanis luncheon at the country club about under-privileged children. Two Gastonia orthopedic hospital patients, part of 46 aided since 1823, were presented. plans to expand care and beds were outlined. The Junior Choir cantata The Courtship of Miles Standish will be staged at First Methodist Protestant church with students in leading roles. A silver offering will support church finances. Frank Matthews, a middle aged Black man, was killed by a Southern Railway train near High Point crossing. coroners report suggests struck while walking beside the track after an apparent epileptic episode.
Mrs Florence Blair Meredith died at her home near Trinity after a short illness. Born April 11 1870 in Randolph County she was married to W W Meredith September 24 1889 and lived there all her life. She was a Fairview M E member with eight children and three sisters surviving. Funeral at Fairview M E church Saturday at 2 pm with Rev W R Kelly and Rev T B Johnson. Interment in Hopewell cemetery.
Ralph Hutton denies plans to run for Hickory postmaster and asks to withdraw his name from the suggested candidates list. Nine men have been mentioned as possible contenders for the position.
Steve Ingram, clerk of the municipal court, reports his automobile stolen two nights ago in Greensboro has been found. Police say the car was parked on a Greensboro street with a load of whisky moved in it, indicating the theft and alteration of the vehicle.
A correction notes that J F Wood, maker of display and storage counters, was printed as J T Wood in an ad for the O B Malpass market opening in Enterpris yesterday. The misprint is acknowledged and amended.
A family scene features Father Ayring about his daughter lighting cigarettes while a Modern Mother defends her, urging Jo4&n not to be old fashioned. The moment captures generational clash over youth behavior and social norms.
A compact list of crossword style clues appears for today with entries like dry, crush, scarlet, and pronoun. Yesterday’s answer lines show Madrid Mamaizion and a rural pack motif. The page presents scattered terms and definitions in a playful puzzle format.
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