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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1930
Page
4
A poorly engineered road between High Point and Winston-Salem bears heavy traffic and scant maintenance. The piece argues Commissioners Cox and Hanes should unite to upgrade the worn, poorly graded stretch, citing regional business and social ties and the need for a better state highway connection.
An 18 year old fell from a tree during a endurance sit disaster in Rocky Mount. He suffered a skull fracture but survived. The episode ended after authorities and locals cut off support, causing organizers to abandon the protest.
The Blairs host an annual watermelon feast on South Main that brings farmers and townspeople together. The social event fosters cordial relations and highlights how a town’s prosperity rests on backcountry productivity and profitable rural-urban commerce.
Rural and urban interests intertwine as merchants and farmers plan a connected trading hub. Promoting acquaintance and confidence is key, with annual feasting cited as a method to enhance ties and foster continued collaboration.
The Georgia boxer Stribling knocks out Phil Scott in four minutes to reinforce his claim as England’s heavyweight challenger. Promoters and fans expect him to advance toward the world title, with Schmeling viewed as a forthcoming rival.
The Davidson County tax rate rises from 1.10 to 1.35 per hundred dollars, blamed on an expanded school budget. The piece argues that tax relief hinges on economy in county administrations and state support for schooling, noting political blame between Republicans and Democrats.
The newspaper analyzes letters to the editor and rejects anonymous submissions. It states letters are published with known names or sponsors and defends nom de plume as a protective, value-adding practice for hesitant writers seeking to voice complaints or suggestions.
Two Chicago couples chase custody of babies swapped at birth amid tape mislabeling. Experts debate identity while the hospital investigates possible tape mix. The piece notes the emotional stakes as each family longs for definite parentage and the right to raise their child.
The writer defends the High Point Police Department amid political critics and a Goodman case dispute. They deny police misconduct, urge proper legal channels, and call for accountable, signed open letters rather than unnamed accusations.
A sports rumor suggests a tennis star may be photographed with just one racket, risking a public embarrassment and social media mockery. No specific names or events are cited.
A brief note discusses the spelling issue raised by a linotyper regarding radio production statistics. The exchange highlights differing spellings and the rods of typeset quality in old newspaper lexicon.
Report notes June cigarette consumption rose by about a billion compared with June last year reflecting consumer risk sentiment amid stock market volatility.
A group of unemployed shoemakers in San Salvador staged a parade to protest the arrival of new shoe making machinery, signaling a last stand against automation and job displacement. The event drew local workers and community members voicing fears over lost livelihoods.
A Memphis drought story notes a three month old baby who has never seen rain and would likely not recognize it even if it fell. The item underscores the severity of the dry spell in the area.
The Farmers Civic Organization hosts a Watermelon Feast at Blair's Dairy Farm on South Main Street High Point at 7 00 p m Friday August 1 inviting City and Country citizens to attend and cooperate further.
A reader in High Point voices concern that city taxes will be advertised for delinquency while city officials and employees receive regular salaries and do not pay their debts. The letter argues for a fair, two way system that applies to all creditors and taxpayers alike.
A reader’s letter discusses alleged perjured testimony in the Johnny Goodman case. It accuses police officers and the health department of improperly pursuing a colored man and juristically entangling him in a crime, noting the court’s findings and questioning the health department’s involvement.
A letter questions police conduct and alleged perjury in a Goodman case, urging action by the prosecutor and Mayor to investigate bootlegger contacts and health official Shiplett. The writer cites Myatt’s salary and calls for a Hoover-style commission to probe police ties and witness falsehoods.
A public critique argues that Hoover era policies failed to revive industry and agriculture, hitting farmers and workers hard. It laments party divisions between Hoover Democrats and anti prohibition southern factions, warning of national party fracture ahead of 1932.
MO Hester of Durham, North Carolina, argues Democrats must resist Republicans who he says would steal the Jeffersonian doctrine of states rights. He condemns national prohibition as not a sound Democratic tenet and warns that enforcing uniform suffrage and federalized education could erase regional distinctions. He urges Southern Democrats to oppose Morrow and the GOP in the coming national election.
A study by a conservation committee finds the wood-working industry wastes between 3 and 40 percent of its real material. The estimate highlights losses across lumber processing and manufacturing sectors.
Dr A B McCreary, once state epidemiologist, has accepted a post with Tennessee Board of Health in Memphis after dismissal due to a 30 percent budget cut. Dr H A Taylor will assume epidemiologist duties August 1 as McCreary departs. Department officials assure continued efficiency and function.
Raleigh sees a batch of certificates of incorporation filed for firms across the state including The Big Boy Bottling Company in Henderson with 5000 authorized and 2590 subscribed shares, Boshamer firms in Gastonia and Philadelphia, Boyd Gillam Motor Company in Warrenton, Tar Heel Manufacturing in Greensboro, and Lime Cola Bottling in Burlington with varied authorized and subscribed stock. Incorporators listed include W R Turner J Parker Mrs R S Turhem H M Boshamer C C Boshamer W C Boshamer and others.
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