The King Demands Truth From the Prophet
A biblical verse from II Chronicles 18 15 quotes the king urging a prophet to speak nothing but the truth in the name of the Lord. The reflection notes that seldom has one who deserts truth in trifles been trusted in serious matters a Paley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicles
Paley
Prohibition News Stir Over White House Leadership
Restiveness at the White House grows over prohibition dominance as reports surface of Seymour Lowman possibly leaving his post as assistant secretary of the treasury. His hard line against violators has failed to curb whiskey flow or reduce killings, prompting speculation about a concession to anti prohibition factions. No clear demand for Lowman’s removal exists among ardent drys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hoover
Seymour Lowman
the Treasury
Lowman
Anti-Saloon League
Undertakers
Prohibition
Memorial condemns DC jail for Sinclair and Day
The grand jury in the District of Columbia condemns the jail housing Harry F. Sinclair and Henry Mason Day as antiquated and unsanitary. It hints the critique may spur donations from the oilman to fund a new building as a monument to swathes of national wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
District of Columbia
Harry F. Sinclair
Henry Mason Day
Making Marriage a Bit More Difficult in North Carolina
North Carolina’s new marriage banns law, effective July 1, requires five days notice to obtain a license. It aims to protect young women by delaying haste and allowing time for reflection, with lawmakers divided on further reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Hoover's Faith in the Fisherman
A rereading of President Hoover's fishing ethos notes his prior investments in fishing rights and asserts fishing as a moral state of mind. It cites his belief that more fishing could curb crime and quotes his essay praising the sport as part of the American spirit and the pursuit of happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Virginia
Maryland
Washington
Uniform Marriage and Divorce Law Calls Grow Loud
A state reform debate emphasizes the importance of standardizing marriage and divorce rules across the nation as 48 codes govern both. Proponents urge uniformity to simplify procedures and ensure consistent results nationwide.
Andrews Nominated to National Education Association Post
Wingate Andrews, superintendent of High Point Public Schools, named by the state delegation to the National Education Association in Atlanta for a seat on its governing body. Since 1924 he has directed rapid school growth, with new Johnson Street Oak Hill and high schools, improved tone, and higher teacher scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Wingate Andrews
High Point Public Schools
National Education Association
Atlanta
Professor Andrews
National Association
Andrews
Johnson Street
Oak Hill
High Point
Patrol Group Begins Traffic Education Drive in Fifth District
The fifth district officers and three North Carolina state constabulary men start duties aiming to educate motorists rather than seek arrests. Trained in Pennsylvania and Camp Glenn, the force now tours highways, with Lieut Early planning a statewide round. Three men cover nine counties in the district, a balance of three counties per patrolman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
State Constabulary
Pennsylvania
Camp Glenn
Early
The Creative Artist in the Business World
Bruce Catton argues that business leaders like the Van Sweringens are urban artists shaping Cleveland and potentially urban development nationwide. He cites their suburban transformation and notes rising city living amid changing population patterns. The piece also praises Dr. Arnold M. Kegel for urging reduced city noise, viewing regulation as a health measure and model for future reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Morals in Jeopardy Warned by Education Leader
Atlanta addressing the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, T M Harris of Louisiana urged safeguards to prevent moral decline. He cited permissive trends, smoking by teens, late-night drinking and petting, urging parents and teachers to restore home influence and parental authority. He reassured faith in the PTA to guide both learning and morals toward equal educational opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
T. M. Harris
Louisiana
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Parents-Teachers Congress
National Education Association
Harris
Parent-Teachers Association
Britisher criticizes American and Scottish English usage
A visiting Britisher says America uses bad English and remarks that some of the Scotch is terrible. He notes this during a casual exchange, suggesting linguistic differences between the nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Scotchmen Take No Quarter in Success Across Nation
The remark hints that the prevalence of Scots among successful newcomers may stem from a fierce no quarter attitude. It reflects a perception of steadfast work ethic and assertive perseverance influencing achievements nationwide.
Charley Dawes Dines at Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
Charley Dawes dined at the famed London tavern Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese. Patrons nearby likely caught a whiff of the distinctive scene amid a bustling lunch hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Dawes
London
British tennis stars arrive for matches in Newport
Seven of a series of college tennis matches between Oxford Cambridge and Harvard Yale begin July 18 in Newport Rhode Island. Americans lead four of six series wins. Prentice cup favors each side with cups won by both teams. British players include top young English talents touring clubs as part of Davis Cup material development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
Oxford
Cambridge
Harvard
Yale
England
Mrs Bickett Becomes First Woman Head of North Carolina Railroad
Raleigh July 2 Mrs T W Bickett widow of the late Governor Bickett is named president of the North Carolina railroad the first woman to hold the post in state history Governor O Max Gardner announces the appointment and notes the honor reflects on women’s roles in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
T. W. Bickett
Bickett
North Carola
O. Max Gardner
Ward H. Wood
Charlotte
Gardner
D. F. Giles
Marion
Wiley G. Barnes
W. H. S. Burgwyn
Woodland
J. Bayard Clark
Fayetteville
Charles F. Dalton
Cameron Morrison
D. W. Royster
Shelby
Hill M. Hunter
Greensboro
Walter S. Martin
Canton
George C. Tudor
Winston-Salem
Arthur M. Dixon
Gastonia
C. A. Hunt, Jr
Lexington
Robert
North Carolina Railroad
Southern Railways
Extension granted for license taxes to July 15
Raleigh July 2. Commissioner Maxwell of the revenue department extends the payment deadline for all license taxes by 15 days to July 15 due to changes in the 1929 revenue law and slow understanding. After July 15 a 10 percent monthly penalty applies. first 1 percent penalty accrues July 15 and a second on August 1.
Tilden and Hunter Win at Wimbledon
American veterans Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter defeated Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary and Heinrich Klein Schroth of Germany 6-4 8-6 6-1 to advance in the British doubles championship. Helen Wills and Edith Cross, representing California, fell 6-4 8-10 6-3 to Mrs C G Mee Wquahm and Ermyntrude Harvey of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon
Eng
Bill Tilden
Frank Hunter
Baron von Kehrling
Hungary
Heinrich Klein Schroth
Germany
Mises Helen Wills
Edith Cross
California
C. G. Mee Wquahm
Ermyntrude Harvey
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
HR. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Rcy Mgr
Edito
Associated Press
N. C
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick
Park Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Fisherman
Bruce Catton
van Sweringen Brothers
van Sweringens
Arnold M. Kegel
Kegel
N.C. Railroad
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
J. C. Baskervill
Southern
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Goldsboro
Durham
Salisbury
General Assembly
Alty
Maxwell
Tilden
Hunter
Sheraton Beauty Shop
Sheraton Shop
Sheraton Hotel
Sterling Flatware
Princess Mary
Princess Ann
Fountaine
William and Mary
Juliet