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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1930
Page
4
A brief moral fragment notes Romans 2 1 on judgment and self condemnation. It cites Richelieu and urges humility in judging others, warning that the critic often shares the same faults.
A long letter from Herbert Hoover to Ohio State University’s Dr. W O Thompson defends his policy of appointing temporary commissions and committees. He argues they aid truth seeking and public cooperation, not executive action, and emphasize government by the people. The piece notes the harsh reaction to Hoover’s delegation of authority and cautions that without effective treatment the public’s high hopes may fade.
The remark complains about a leader trapped by inadequate tools and relentless pressure. It emphasizes political frustration with limited resources and harsh scrutiny, portraying a call for tough reform despite unfavorable conditions.
The temperance commission urges stronger prohibition enforcement and legal reforms. It calls for Justice Department control of enforcement, easier padlocking defenses, and relief from crowded petty whiskey cases by removing grand jury indictments in certain cases.
The essay contrasts modern youthfulness with earlier adventurous lives. It recalls A. Erskine Smith and his era of exploration from Australia to Alaska, noting how past fortunes and thrills shaped a richer sense of life. It argues current prosperity dampens the game of discovery and the joy of risk.
Tom P. Jamison announces his candidacy for Congress saying no one asked him to run, he would not sacrifice to serve, and he seeks election for the salary and distinction. He hails from a North Carolina mountain farm and pledges to work with any party to aid farmers, workers, and general business stability while noting the House is usually filled with mediocre members.
A United Press report depicts Chicago as flat broke after 16 years of overspending. Snow paralyzes streets and services, garbage piles up, fires rise as stations close, and police layoffs spark a 66 percent rise in robberies. Mayor Thompson and aldermen argue over relief while reformers blame misgovernance.
In Mechanicsville Baptist church a Baptist speaker enjoyed teaching the young B Y P A ladies and preached on Heaven at eleven. At High Point college Christian Endeavor groups impressed with a Golden Rule message. The speaker praised the spiritual service and praised Brother Hilliard, High Point college, and the students for their devotion.
The new library hours from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm began January 1, 1930, with 220 visitors recorded in the morning during the first nine days. Patrons read papers or magazines, consult reference staff by phone, and use back issues of World’s Work and Century Magazine. Saturday total circulation reached 381, including 77 books in non fiction genres. The popular none fiction rack greets daily borrowers.
The January 12 Lesson Sermon centers on the sacrament with Golden Text from John 14 21 and a scriptural reference in John 14 6. It cites Mary Baker Eddy's Science and Health noting Jesus demonstration of life heals and victory over death and urges keeping his commandments.
A morning program at Ray Street School will celebrate the birthdays of Commodore Maury and Generals Lee and Jackson. Roy J. Spearman will receive the UDC cross of military service. The High Point chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will lead.
A man who rides the street car is described as having rising standing in his community as government census work highlights his visibility. The remark notes he is now seen as somebody important.
A government scientist claims there is no such thing as pure air. He suggests motorists could go farther by avoiding constant grading and notes that some men propose and marry while others are dreadfully bashful. He says lawmakers should spend time in the House of Representatives. A movement to make war unthinkable has been started, unlike the last effort.
J. W. Mills of High Point, engineer of the fifth highway district, left early today for Atlantic City to attend the American Road Builders' association annual convention and exposition at Municipal Auditorium through January 18. He is expected to return to High Point later in the week.
Dr. Herman T. Stevens spoke at the First Baptist Church urging active enlistment of members and stronger support for church schools. In the morning service Rev. T. C. Johnson preached on The Sweetest Story Ever Told as the congregation filled the pews.
The Durham to Washington motorcade planned by Piedmont North Carolina chamber officials has been postponed from this week to February. F J Sizemore, secretary of the local chamber, cited several members’ disposition as the cause. The group intended to depart Durham to promote the region to tourists.
County officers probe the death of Augustus Forrest 24 found with a shotgun wound in the head near View Falls, in the county’s upper area. The gun lay nearby, and authorities suspect homicide.
Evanston police investigation follows R. V. Robinson claim of being kidnapped by masked detectives from the city's detective bureau four hours of confinement. A physician says the ordeal shortened his life by ten years. He identified three bureau members including a sergeant. The civil service commission is reviewing the case.
Raleigh reports Col. J. W. Harrelson urged North Carolina to diversify industry and develop natural resources. He cited undeveloped fisheries and oyster industries, urged live at home economy, and called for reduced unneeded spending and local production of clothing and food. He warned youth training and basic sciences lead to work in farming and animal husbandry.
The Lafayette Bank and Trust Company in Fayetteville failed to open after heavy withdrawals. A statement signed by president John R. Tolar said the bank was turned over to the state bank examiner D. M. Darden. The bank had 50000 dollars in capital, organized in 1919.
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