Mussolini on drink policy and agricultural shift
Mussolini favors moderated drinking and closes saloons gradually while opposing harsh penalties for moderate use. He argues for differentiated treatment by drinker type and urges converting vineyard acreage to wheat to boost self sufficiency. He favors slow change and cites American prohibition experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Should High Point Abandon the Community Chest Plan
An editorial discusses the failed Community Chest drive in High Point and its impact on social agencies. It notes low donations, questions grouping appeals, and calls for immediate action with a public meeting Friday night. The piece weighs advantages of the Chest against loss of individual charity appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
High Point
North Carolina Board Denounces Trial Move in Gastonia Case
The editorial supports Judge M W Barnhill's venue change for sixteen National Textile Workers Union members charged with Police Chief Aderholt's murder. It argues moving the trial to Charlotte preserves fairness and rejects fears of a Communist driven show trial. It notes Gastonia and Marion disturbances harmed the state's industrial climate and calls for meticulous fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Barnhill
National Textile Workers Union and Affiliated Organization
Aderholt
Gastonia
North Carolina
Marion
Charlotte
Mussolini Seeks Permanent Liquor Control in Italy
Benito Mussolini proposes a permanent liquor control system in Italy, asserting in World’s Work that he has already closed 27,000 saloons in five years and will close them all. He says the move is driven by economic aims rather than moral concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Protecting the Child From All Kinds of Overwork
Authorities cite hundreds of thousands of under sixteen are employed in agricultural labor. Overworked children suffer undernourishment and stunted growth, especially in Colorado studies. Laws should target any work that overtaxes a child and hampers growth, regardless of industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
United States Senate
The Amusement Parks and the Peace They Offer
The essay argues that many urban residents visit modest amusement parks not for true recreation but because they lack better surroundings. It notes crowded, hot days, irritable crowds, and a deep longing for open sky and trees, while recognizing parks are the nearest escape from dreary city life and dull routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-Western
Steel Belt
United States
Tobacco co operatives resist extra legal fees
Raleigh July 31 The three receivers of the Tri-State Tobacco Growers Cooperative association will oppose a request for 75 000 additional compensation for three attorneys who already received 15 000 and were involved in securing a receiver in 1926 They argue in a statement that the court should not award more and detail the work and arrangements that saved costs and limited further payments to counsel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Tri-State Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association
Willie M. Person
E. W. Buford
Lawrenceville
P. W. Glidewell
Reidsville
Croner
Virginia
Association
Messrs. Strode
Lynchburg
Lowry
Bedford Wa
North Carolina
W. B. Jones
Meekins
Agricultural Credit Corporation
Mr. Huntley
J. R. Edwards
Jones
Winston- Salem
Glidewell
Judge Meekins
Coonel Buford
Colonel Person
Wherein American Education Fails of Its Purpose
A critical essay notes Americans see themselves as educated, yet the U S ranks sixth globally in new book titles published. It cites Russia leading with 36 680 titles, Germany 31 026, and Japan behind, prompting questions about the effectiveness of public education and access to self-improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Germany
Japan
American book readership and education gap cited
The article compares book circulation by country, noting Great Britain, France, and the United States, with the US lagging at 10 153 readers. It argues Americans read few books annually and that education fails to instill a lasting love of reading, leaving college graduates ignorant of current literature and world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
United States
Dangers at Grade Crossings Highlight Driver Errors
An article notes that many grade crossing accidents are caused by motorists hitting trains rather than trains striking cars. It argues motorists show carelessness or foolhardiness, with rising counts last year, and questions what can be done as drivers fail to respect occupied crossings.
More illuminated highways than drivers needed
A sharp critique notes the nation needs better road lighting for infrastructure while questioning driver behavior. It observes pedestrians making progress in safety, yet highlights the contrast with driver illumination.
Escaped Patient Captured at Tax Office
An escaped insane patient was captured in a tax collector's office recently. The piece notes chaos at the office and implies heightened tension for visitors and staff.
Victor Artists 10 Furnish Music for Dance at Sheraton
Oliver Naylor's Victor recording orchestra will provide music for a Sheraton hotel ballroom dance from 9 to 1 tonight in Victor's local appearance. Seger Ellis, noted tenor with Victor Columbia and Okeh records, appears as guest artist during the furniture show stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Naylor
Victor Recording Orchestra
Sheraton Hotel
Seger Ellis
Victor
Columbia
Okeh
Mr. Ellis
Attorney General Rules Trailers Over 89 Feet Illegal in Ohio
Ohio Attorney General rules that trailers longer than 89 feet are prohibited. The decision clarifies restrictions on oversized transport and potential penalties for violators, shaping enforcement by state authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Prospects Bright for Agriculture in Fifth District
The Richmond Federal Reserve notes generally favorable agricultural prospects in the Fifth District for June and mid-July 1929. Retail trade rose from 1928, wholesale trade lagged, bank credit expanded modestly, and debt delinquencies rose in June. Employment held steady, textiles mostly strong, and cotton and tobacco crops show uneven gains with mixed prices and yields across North and South Carolina and Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Federal Reserve
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
Reserve Bank
City Bank
Country Bank
Mutual Savings
Durham
N. C
Newport News
Washington
Raleigh
Wilmington
North Carolina Lang
South Calina
Tift
Departmet of
Alabama West- Wast
Virginia
Carolina
South Carolina
Noth Carolina
Carolna
North Carolina
Peanu
Gener
Charters Granted In North Carolina Incorporations
Certificates of incorporation issued for Beddingfield Brothers Incorporated Woodard Investment Company Recreational and Social Club R and Reich C E Sharp Deep Water Land Company Kitty Hawk Company of Elizabeth City with details on authorized and subscribed capital stock and listing of principal organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beddingfield Brothers, Incorporated
Millbrook
A. E. Beddingfield
E. T. Beddingfield
Raleigh
C. A. Beddingfield
N. C
Woodard Investment Company of
Wilson
P. J. Woodard
Graham Woodard
Almira W. Burton
Club, Incorporated
Greensboro
J. R. Smith
C. E
R. Bruce Etheridge
Manteo
D. W. Bagley
Moyock
L. C. Blades
Elizabeth City
Bristow Youth Cashes Hot Checks For Wedding Items
A Bristow youth financed a marriage by cashing four hot checks covering a ring bridal gown candy and wedding cigars. He spent his honeymoon in jail, ending the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristow Okla
Bristow
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
M. Waynick
Terry
Associated Press
Italy
Amusement Parks
Bruce Catton
Tobacco
Rip V. Winkle
A. D
Gran Daddy
Pont You
Ally Short
George Clark