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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1930
Page
4
A short italic reflection cites Thesalonians urging exclusion of the disobedient to foster shame and discipline, then offers Emersonian counsel that true guidance comes from quiet listening and personal obedience.
A dignified statement by Senator F M Simmons proclaims his candidacy to succeed himself in the United States Senate. The piece praises his long record and duty, notes no party discord, and presents a confident, concise appeal while suggesting a minor misstep on his poverty claim following a New Bern bank failure.
Dr. John Tilden Burrus of High Point seeks the state senate seat in the district. He is praised as a skilled surgeon and public-spirited citizen whose first campaign for office marks a hopeful sign for worthy representation. The piece expresses desire for more men of his type to enter politics.
A European custom gaining American unfamiliarity involves a bride bringing a substantial dowry. Reports say Princess Marie Jose of Belgium contributed about 6.5 million dollars to her marriage to an Italian prince, an unusually large royal dowry.
The piece compares American and European marriage customs, arguing that dowry or support traditions affect romance and financial expectations. It notes that marriage now includes significant financial obligations for the groom and that brides may resist reduced living standards as careers begin. It also mentions rising marriage ages in the United States.
The city plans to cultivate a recently purchased farm near the sewerage plant using free labor and a city stockade for prisoners. It aims to model efficient farming and reduce crime, though critics question the shift from private enterprise and warn of overextension.
A meditation on generosity citing Emerson and Joaquin Miller, arguing true happiness arises from helping others. The author warns against ego and hoarding wealth, praising selfless acts regardless of amount given.
Delegates from leading nations will meet in London to pursue arms limitation. The outlook is favorable with well laid foundations and an agenda that should be started and carried through. Experts doubt permanent peace is within reach given ongoing practical limits on disarmament and lingering racial and national tensions from past conflicts.
Dissatisfaction with the status quo may spark future wars while economic motives push limits on navies and arms. The conference faces friction within the body and among national delegations, with England opposing cruiser cuts and France resisting parity with Italy, yet meaningful results may emerge after these tensions are addressed.
Governor O Max Gardner completed his first year in office amid cautious praise. He faced labor unrest and limited opportunities for sweeping reform, emphasizing agriculture and rural advancement as his anticipated legacy over the four year term. Local observers note steady, unspectacular leadership.
The noted stage comic has shifted careers to soap making, signaling a change from the spotlight to manufacturing. Critics note the pivot may mark the end of his onstage career as a performer.
A club marks its bridge prize with a vase that mirrors a gift given two years prior last May. The act prompts reflections on friendship and loyalty amid the shared achievement.
Jane Cowl asserts the theater is on its "last beloved legs" though she notes many references to preceding eras remain. The quote reflects a reflective mood on stage history and aging performances.
A fashion note notes that women must button tong dresses to prevent gown tails from snagging. The tip emphasizes practical dress styling for avoiding fabric snagging during wear.
Senator Borah pushes for closing saloons as part of reform efforts that began over a decade ago. The push reflects long standing temperance sentiment and party debate turning to prohibition era style actions.
It has always puzzled us why more butchers did not pursue prize fighting as some show heavy hands and potential talent.
The article notes Henry Fairfield Osborn proposes a 60 million year shift in human origins, suggesting humanity's roots extend far back and that many share a sense of ancient lineage.
Herr Fritz von Opel arrives in New York and promises an airplane able to fly 2,000 miles an hour. The statement signals bold aviation advancement while the public remains wary about practicality and safety.
A Hollywood star reportedly married in a conventional ceremony recently, a move seen as an attempt to gain publicity for current projects and public appeal.
Captain Riser Larsen reports discovery of a new Antarctic land tract and discusses the prospect of governing it for Tom Heflin. The claim outlines potential governance arrangements and future exploration plans.
A man with five children receives drums and horns as Christmas gifts, highlighting the strain of life under China’s nationalist government and prompting reflection on the burdens carried by his family.
Senator Hellin should not fear party disownment at home as he can likely find a heavyweight boxing job almost anywhere now.
The remark suggests the Christmas gift robe will not bring comfort but spark chores around the house. The wife hints she will find tasks to keep you busy, tempering any optimism about leisure.
Mr Schwab asserts vast business opportunities while recalling Mr Shearers shoestring start to bolster the claim, suggesting extraordinary growth potential based on past frugal beginnings.
A Chicago area student who killed his parents was described as fond of Virgil's Aeneid read in English for amusement. Other pupils noted to read the epic in translation as casual entertainment.
The Soviet government has ordered expanded wheat land and improved output per acre. A editorial quip notes the wheat should perhaps be told to avoid growing scratchy beards.
Editorial responds to two criticisms of the proposed school bonds. It argues taxes burden will rise with new debt and that classroom outcomes reflect broader needs, urging expanded facilities to provide equal city school privileges. Author C B Overman addresses the concerns and supports broader funding.
More than 6 000 NC farmers in 155 communities attend dusk sessions at local vocational agricultural high schools. Courses range 16 to 350 lessons covering hog feeding, corn yields, and poultry care with ages 20 to 65. Two thirds are farm owners, others tenants or helpers.
Guilford College hosts a joint inter society reception as the Henry Clay and Philomathean literary groups perform in the Henry Clay assembly hall. Willard and Jack Winstead sing solos, Sinclair Williams appears as a prima donna, Paul Reynolds provides accompaniments, Barclay Newlin delivers a playful scientific dissertation, and James Harper serves as announcer.
Nebraska pioneers will be honored with a bronze memorial and will not include an Indian scout or a covered wagon. Gutzon Borglum is creating a model to be presented next spring to the Nebraska Pioneer Memorial Association which sponsors the project.
The report notes that India ranks as the world’s second largest cotton producer, continuing a long-standing position in global textile farming. It highlights cultivation scale, regional production centers, and comparative output with top producers.
A federation of French Offices of Educational Cinematography was created in Paris. Regional offices in France have formed film libraries as part of the new federation. Trade Commissioner Canty in Paris reports the development. American bathing suits gain popularity at Italian beaches with Italian manufacturers unaware of the trend. Consul Miller in Milan notes the durable and stylish American suit appeals to the better trade sector.
Deutsche Luft Hansa has begun a blind flying course at its Berlin Staaken base to train traffic pilots to operate aircraft at night or in fog using instruments alone. Assistant Trade Commissioner Cook reports from Berlin.
The popularity of American talking pictures in Japan prompts Japanese producers to consider creating Japanese sound films. Trade Commissioner Steintorf reports from Tokyo.
The shipping department of the largest American Standard Oil Company office in New Jersey ordered seven tankers with three to be built by German yards. Trade Commissioner Scott in Hamburg announced the arrangement.
The discovery of new coal fields in Eastern Morocco was reported recently at the French Academy of Science. Acting Commercial Attache Reagan, Paris, notes the potential for exploration and energy resources in the region.
Trade Commissioner Steintorf in Tokyo reports a reduction in commodity prices in Japan, easing the cost of living somewhat.
The manager of Telefonaktiebolaget L M Ericsson Stockholm announced plans to install an automatic telephone system in Argentina and noted extensive work underway in Mexico. Assistant trade commissioner Dahl, Stockholm, corroborated the report.
Assistant Trade Commissioner cites Rio de Janeiro report showing American exports to Brazil rose about 5 percent in 1928 but Brazil’s import market is not expanding fast enough to keep pace with European suppliers gaining more ground.
The Royal Geographical Society conducts wide aerial photographic survey of unknown Australian regions. Vice Consul Wasson in Adelaide reports on the valuable data gathered and the extensive coverage achieved.
A large hangar is under construction at Friedrichshafen in Germany to house the new giant airship, Graf Zeppelin’s successor, described as its bigger brother.
Consul General Halstead in London notes a rising trend to sell many commodities, especially foodstuffs, in packaged form. The increasing demand for paper containers spans all types as retailers shift to boxed goods, signaling a broader move toward packaging in Britain.
Washington Jan 11 AP the reorganized senate republican party approves a new majority aligning with the young guard and western independents over the old guard. La Follette of Wisconsin and Thomas of Idaho win finance committee spots amid opposition from four old guard senators. Smoot offered no explanation for his vote.
The article notes Democrat Wheeler pressing in Montana about Smoot threats and a Wisconsin independent, while Utah veteran defends his committee vote for La Follette. It highlights Indiana’s Watson helming the reorganized Republican machine, Oregon’s McNary joining as assistant leader, and McMaster’s rail against interstate commerce committee placement amid party realignment.
Iowa City report cites University of Iowa home economics instructor Miss Giddings who warns long skirts reduce sun exposure and vitamin D. She notes smoky urban air blocks sun rays, increasing dietary cod liver oil as an alternative.
Report notes that the South Sea Islands claim the smallest cows in the world. Details on breed, size comparisons, and local context are limited in the readable text.
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