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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1929
Page
4
A short reflective note cites Amos 4:5 urging sacrifice with leaven and thanksgiving. It adds George MacDonald’s maxim that honest reception is the best thanks for a good thing. The two thoughts contrast ritual duty with personal gratitude.
An audit ordered by the county board finds a 20000 shortage in High Point municipal court funds. Clerk R M Caudle must repay about seven thousand, while bonds totaling 1450 vanish. Rumors circulate of a school board collection action and calls mount for a full, public investigation to restore trust.
The article argues that a strong executive selects capable subordinates and delegates authority. It credits President Hoover for basing appointments on merit, cites Dawes to Great Britain, Davis to the Philippines, Morrow to Mexico City, and Edge to France as wise choices, while noting Southern resentment over lack of recognition.
Collier’s features Dr Clarence True Wilson arguing that enforcement flaws limit prohibition He cites hostile officers vague terms and fragmented government duties plus the need for unified leadership and buyers as well as sellers to be held accountable An editorial asks if federal prohibition requires stronger enforcement and warns against dry killings tied to the Jones law.
Governor Gardner refused to pardon John Cameron, recently brought from Alabama to serve a state prison sentence for murder. Executive Counsel N A Townsend reported unfavorably, noting Cameron did not fully reform and retained Alabama court records. The case drew national attention and strong support from public and business leaders.
The argument contrasts Joneses law and prohibition rhetoric, noting both sides agree enforcement could work. The core question is whether Americans will bear the high costs of strict enforcement. If yes, laws are effective. if not, modification is needed.
The text argues clemency should reflect reform over mere prison time. It asserts that non abstinence or minor infractions should not block a pardon and that escaping prison should not negate fourteen years of honest conduct. It urges punishment aims to be reformative, not vindictive.
William J. Donovan argues that crime is best deterred by brains over teeth and cites education as the cure. He urges shortening criminal processes, empowering local judges, enforcing local laws, and building civic responsibility to curb criminality.
Columbus physician Dr James H Snook stands trial for the murder of Miss Theora Hix. His defense rests on emotional insanity claiming lack of memory as proof of non accountability. Three alienists have already found him sane, but more experts are expected, renewing public frustration with mental responsibility in court.
The article argues that wage earning women drive economic expansion by buying fashionable clothing and home goods, paying on time, and supporting rising living standards. It contrasts Victorian dependence with contemporary female independence, noting increased consumer activity, added freedom, and broader enterprise across households.
President Hoover questions the 1933 U S army budget noting the United States has a small standing army, no conscription, peaceful neighbor relations, and argues for drastic reductions without harming preparedness and praise-worthy efforts.
A reader imagines aerial ads on planes featuring city names and slogans. The piece notes historic flights like Lindbergh’s and asks if future banners could tout brands or slogans, shaping a new era of city pride and marketing.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes a man’s teeth and hair are his best friends though even these trusted allies may fall out. The quip highlights aging and personal care with a touch of humor.
A terse note questions the fate or status of Harry Sinclair, seeking an update on his whereabouts or outcome and leaving details unclear. The query implies a missing person or unresolved public interest surrounding Sinclair.
The passage argues that earning women enhance wealth and living standards, noting they improve housing health reading attire and entertainment. It urges society to support working women who earn spend and contribute, countering doubts about their role.
The Americas Bar Association calls on churches and schools in Chicago to focus attention on Constitution Week from September 15. The public notice urges community participation and educational activities related to the event.
Governor John H. Trumbull calls a special session for August 6 to address an emergency after the state supreme court invalidated 1,493 laws. Officers push on with gasoline tax collection while legal opinion weighs consequences and a West Haven election delay arises due to late signing.
Judge Townsend quotes a newspaper account of John Cameron's trial noting arrests for drunkenness, threats against Chief Oakes, and a shooting in a hitching lot that wounded Oakes and nine others. The sheriff shot Cameron in the leg to prevent further harm, and Cameron sought clemency from three governors who refused.
Briand supports league of nations cooperation and veto restraint shaping naval reductions. Stimson conveyed Poincare’s debt ratification efforts and wished recovery from strain. British observers remain optimistic about Anglo American ties and progress on naval disarmament while Parliament advances slowly and U S Ambassador Gibson guides talks.
Henry Sechrest recalls Stoneman's Raiders passing through High Point on April 11 1865 burning the depot and Fries cotton near the station. He describes three raiding parties, Confederate and Union perspectives, wartime hardships, improvised food, and local aftereffects including a burned floor and a hospital-turned-confederate refuge.
Report says President Hoover will renew conferences from Brussels with Ambassador Dawes and British Prime Minister in the coming week. Observers expect a further step in negotiations on naval reductions, praised by the British press as the two nations unite to curb naval construction.
The Vatican's Sacred Congregation of Rites prescribes a universal prayer for King Victor Emmanuel across all Roman Catholic churches in Italy. The prayer asks God to grant the king a prosperous reign, guided by wisdom and reverence for divine will.
In Abertillery Wales the shortage of men grows as youths head to America or the Dominions. Hundreds of girls face emigration as prospects at home decline. The town reports 500 widows mainly under 36 among the unmarried and surplus women.
The American embassy in Brussels has a quiet social season as Mrs Hugh Gibson, wife of the ambassador, remains seriously ill after winter illness. Doctors advised a long rest for her health.
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