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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1929
Page
4
A brief reflection noting woe to those who combine properties until fields vanish and no space remains. The author laments continual losses of faith when entering cities and cites Emerson as a source of contemplative doubt.
A New York man won Hearst's 25 000 prize by proposing a plan to redefine intoxicating drinks and return control to states. He argued distillation remains banned while fermentation and wine or beer are permitted, claiming the constitutional amendment cannot be erased. The scheme offers easy money for reiterating familiar views on moderation and prohibition.
The Virginia bishop condemns any governor candidate who supported Alfred E. Smith and urges anti-Smith Virginians to form an independent ticket. With Roanoke convention set for June 18, speculation suggests Cannon himself might seek the governorship to curb his political clashes.
Enthusiasm over the school fills the page as High Point’s high school is praised as a centerpiece institution. The piece emphasizes the students’ idealism and the school’s strong personnel and facilities reflecting the city’s pride and future potential.
More than a dozen nations filed complaints with the U S government over tariff provisions in the bill passed by the House. Protests are to be urged to the Senate Finance Committee with possible changes aimed at avoiding retaliatory trade barriers.
The article notes foreign interests influence government policy and may punish American producers if a bill passed by the house becomes law. Some entities could reveal their stance once the bill moves forward, signaling how they would react to the law's enactment.
Brokers reduced loans by 232 million dollars last week and, on news of pulling that sum from the market, some issues rose again. Speculators hesitate to cash in and withdraw, prolonging the financial stringency that grips commerce as long as credit remains costly at about 5 percent.
The son of a Scotch farm hand, Ramsay MacDonald, is poised to lead Britain again. Labour holds the most seats but lacks a majority and needs Liberal support, potentially trading for a proportional representation bill. Observers note talks may require expanding the Lords to push through reforms.
Judge Stack orders the County Board of Education to take legal action against bondsmen who failed to satisfy judgments in City and County courts. The drive targets professional bondsmen and aims to recover several thousand dollars for the schools after costs, urging careful handling of bond securities and immediate collection when forfeited.
President Hoover spoke at Arlington on Decoration Day urging naval arms limits as key to world peace. He argued armies may pose greater militaristic influence than navies due to civilian contact, and pondered whether a naval focus actually drives war or reflects timely policy.
The piece notes Secretary Stimson’s hint of a possible president address signaling a push for a new international naval arms conference. It cites Thomas Shaw, ex-labour minister, arguing for arms cuts and international agreement. It suggests Labour could be more productive than the Tories in negotiating naval limits.
After World War I Germany rebuilds its merchant fleet to four-fifths of its 1914 tonnage of 5.2 million, now over 4.09 million. Only Britain and the United States exceed it, with a World’s Work writer predicting it may pass the U.S. soon and challenge Britain.
A sudden shower sent thousands fleeing bleachers at New York's Yankee Stadium. In the crush two people were killed and about fifty injured as individuals followed the crowd into narrow exits. Each person acted with sound judgment in isolation but panicked collectively, producing a disaster.
The tariff on figs has been raised, spurring discussion on farm relief and policy adjustments. Officials weigh the impact on growers and consumer prices while monitoring trade and agricultural markets.
Coast guards opened fire on a banana boat in a startling incident described as unusual by local authorities. No injuries reported, investigation forthcoming as officials assess motives and vessel status.
George B Craven writes to State Highway Commissioner J Elwood Cox reflecting on historic road conditions between High Point and Trinity and arguing for faster paving. He recalls mud, dirt lanes, and dust, notes Route 61 beelines, and cites local traffic on Archdale to Thomasville while urging action over slower, broken dust filled roads.
A reflective verse about enduring friendship and neighborly support. The speaker recalls journeys through joy and sorrow, praising neighbors as essential companions who share burdens, heal wounds, and offer steadfast kindness. It muses on heaven, longing for close neighborly companionship beyond eternity.
Acting for Governor Gardner Judge N A Townsend will convene a conference at the Sir Walter hotel Raleigh with officials of the state medical society and the industrial commission to set a schedule of fees for workman's compensation medical care and hospitalizations. The aim is pre approve charges to avoid later action by the commission. Attendees include Dr A J Crowell and L B McBrayed with district counsellors and hospital reps statewide.
Potato flour serves as an excellent thickener for creamed soups and gravies. It thickens smoothly and yields a clearer appearance than regular flour.
Guilford College hosts Alumni Day with a baseball game, senior play The Land of Heart's Desire and an alumni reception. Seniors receive honorary membership, painting unveiling of Mary Mendenhall Hobbs occurs, and 11 am baccalaureate sermon by David M. Edwards precedes afternoon choir concert and talks.
Washington June 1 The Department of Agriculture held hearings to decide on extending the quarantine against the Mediterranean fruit fly now in Florida. Public hearings aim to determine restrictions on shipments from any state, with swift action possible if the fly is found outside Florida. Dr C L Marlatt said the hearing also considers restricting movement of Florida fruit northward.
Bowman Gray, Randolph County native and Reynolds Tobacco Co. president, is erecting a grand home at Reynolda using Randolph County native rock. O P Hayes supervises stone shipments. Northrup and O'Brien design, Northeastern Construction handles build.
Wheat rose on quick buying amid recent setbacks. Trade leaders say the lowest quotes may be in sight as buying from major sources supports prices. Corn advanced 4 cents, oats up ½ to 1 cent, while provisions held steady to up 12 cents.
Okre pods that have been stewed briefly become a ready garnish for broiled halibut or other fish. The pods are prepared to hold a fork with ease and present a distinct, colorful finish for the dish.
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