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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1930
Page
4
The quote reflects on intrinsic virtue over fear of punishment, stating that many act honorably not from love of virtue but from dread of repercussions. It emphasizes moral motivation rooted in duty to the giver of all rather than external rewards.
The British government deploys troops in disaffected India to counter Gandhi's passive resistance. Tax refusal, notably the eight cent salt tax affecting 300 million people, tests the revolt as authorities face a nonviolent uprising likely to force concessions without heavy combat.
Dr Henry Louis Smith drew on Robert E Lee to shape a 1930 graduation address at High Point College. He emphasized Lee as a non sectional American model and a Christian proponent of southern industrial growth, appealing to a diverse graduating class including northern students.
The White House loses legislative support as Congress, in a sweeping vote, overrules President Hoover to extend pensions for Spanish American War veterans. The rapid, unanimous action signals diminished regard for the President's objections and weakens his standing near the end of his term.
The article argues Hoover lacks executive ability for governance and notes numerous congressional defeats threaten his future. It says he was not a favored candidate among practical politicians in his party and has not shown notable skill in whipping the party into line.
Observers press for prompt tariff legislation amid market uncertainty while debate over presidential veto looms. A broader reflection contrasts Russian villagers’ worship of Henry Ford with modern industry and its promise to alleviate misery by enabling surplus production in the twentieth century.
B C Forbes presents an optimistic forecast for the second half of 1930 with expectations of higher prices, modest unemployment gains, and renewed spending. He notes improved exports from foreign loans, cheery third-quarter prospects, and a possible end to widespread price declines. Savings and self-denial persist, though many face uncertain future prospects.
Bruce Catton notes that a Golden Book Magazine piece reveals Henry Ford's autobiography has sold over a million copies in Russia. He adds that whole villages gathered to hear chapters read aloud, signaling a surprising appeal and mood behind the success.
The article predicts rising focus on old age pensions in America over the next decade. It notes the public duty to support the aged, acknowledges high costs, and cites Massachusetts considering an $8 weekly pension for men over 65 and women over 60 as a liberal but modest provision.
A whimsical simile compares significance to a French ambassador navigating Italy, implying a notable but unusual diplomatic presence. Context suggests playful exaggeration about influence and ceremonial role rather than concrete action.
A fragment reports Scarface giving marbles to boys for shooting activity. It also mentions a New York traffic cop arresting the mayor on a J Walker accusation.
A note recalls John Philip Sousa directing twenty Salvation Army bands at once, showcasing his famed musical leadership and precise score sense.
A witty remark notes Dartmouth college students wore famous shorts making headlines. The other line jokes the creator of the planet Pluto was hungry for gastronomy, reflecting playful scholarly chatter about naming celestial bodies.
The Brooklyn columnist who left his newspaper job to run a garbage-processing plant no longer worries about unpaid submissions from contributors.
A pointed column argues no one is better suited for refuse tasks than a columnist who insists on refusing complex assignments. The piece frames the stance as humorous yet reveals underlying tensions about work expectations and public perception.
Eskimos and explorers discuss child discipline. The piece playfully notes Eskimo children would not be spanked for stealing cake ice from their mothers pantry, implying gentler approaches.
An editorial writer condemns the arrest of a Montana woman for laughing loudly in public. The piece jokes the police feared she would die laughing and mocks the obscurity of the charge.
A black opal valued at 25 000 dollars was unearthed in New South Wales and shows a distinct outline resembling a woman's figure. The unusual stone is noted for its striking natural form and value.
A witty statistician notes the average American walks 18 908 steps daily and ponders the similarly sized figure for jumps. The remark playfully contrasts two kinds of daily motion and invites readers to imagine the leap.
A noted violinist dressed as a beggar played an expensive Stradivarius on a Chicago street but drew little attention for his convincing beggar appearance and pose.
The writer notes many columnists feel a kinship with garbage work and are compelled to nose-clip their contributions in the privacy of their sanctums, underscoring the burden of unglamorous tasks in public commentary.
A Holstein cow in Chester New York that yielded 20,000 pounds of milk last year recently gave birth to three calves. The mother and the calves are reported to be thriving, with special note of the mother’s recovery and health.
Washington June 3 Approximately 1 500 000 will be available for research for the textile industry under the textile foundation bill awaiting President Hoover signature. The foundation will be composed of the secretaries of commerce and agriculture and three textile experts named by the president. It will be financed by donations from textile manufacturers and merchants and is to begin with 1 500 000 in the hands of the textile alliance. The alliance formed in 1914 to protect mill owners and curb fraud derived the funds from dues in 1919. Disposition is held up by court adjudication but a settlement is expected soon and funds will be turned over to the foundation. The foundation would report annually to Congress on its investigations.
Reports from Honan indicate a new clash between nationalist government and northern alliance with up to 400000 troops poised along the Hai Chow to Tungkwan railroad. Nationalists reportedly regroup to 150000 as Chiang Kai Shek orders a general advance. Shantung near Tsinan also threatened.
Arthur G Hayworth fifty of High Point route five died at his home yesterday after a two week illness. He was born November fifteen 1889 in Davidson county son of Harrison and Louisa Payne Hayworth. Survived by wife Myrtle Sink and nine brothers and one sister. Funeral at Abbotts Creek Baptist church tomorrow at eleven with burial in the church cemetery.
Dr J L Spruill, long ill for months, was hospitalized last week at High Point hospital after an operation on Sunday. Physicians report his condition as very serious and every medical measure is being taken to aid his recovery.
Funeral services are set for 4 30 this afternoon in Greensboro for Rev N E Coltraine 80 retired Methodist minister who died last night He served 46 years in the North Carolina conference and led congregations in Oxford Pittsboro Roxboro Smithfield Rocky Mount and Kingston
RALEIGH June 3 It has been more than a decade since an imperial Russian government existed yet bonds of that empire are being marketed in North Carolina by the late capital issues department Director Carl Hill says beautifully engraved documents in Russian and French are offered to state residents He notes neither bonds nor salesmen are licensed in this state and no Imperial Russian government has existed for 14 years He and his department are investigating the sale but have taken no action beyond warning the public of the risk
In Cambridge England D N Potts a first year King’s College student allegedly shot and killed tutor A F R Wollaston and wounded Detective Sergeant Wilson before turning his revolver on himself He is in hospital in serious condition Dean Milner White says Potts returned to college after a week away and entered Wollaston’s room where shots were later heard Wollaston lay dead and Potts was found alive but critically injured
Plans of Lake Lure buyers depend on foreclosure sale confirmation by Judge E Y Webb. The property, including Lake Lure dam and transmission lines, sold for 544 500 to Homer Read of Philadelphia for the first mortgage holders of Carolina Mountain Power Company, though bond issue was 550 000.
The article argues that aviation benefits rely on well developed infrastructure. Public ownership of airports enables practical air travel, and private pilots need long level runways and safe margins. It notes 453 U S cities already have municipal airports and urges more cities to create them.
In 1883 the Press and Carolinian recounted a shopper story about a $2 bill and a store ad. A woman bought costly goods for her daughter, swapped shoes, and paid with eggs to balance the deal, while a neighbor’s cheaper purchase contrasted with the store’s pricey wares. The tale highlights thrift and commerce in Hickory, noting the paper’s weekly publication.
New certificates of incorporation issued in Raleigh name two Greensboro ventures. Greensboro Billiard Manufacturing Company plans to buy sell repair and deal in billiard and pool gear with $60 000 authorized and $300 subscribed. W F Clegg J H Shaw and T C Nancy own stock. W F Clegg Cigar Company will manufacture and trade tobacco products with $60 000 authorized and $300 subscribed, led by W F Clegg J H Shaw and T C Nancy.
The long silk coat in neutral tones will be hugely popular this summer. It can be worn over a sleeveless cotton frock or a dressy chiffon, offering versatile styling with propriety.
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