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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1929
Page
4
A reflective maxims piece notes that silence is learned through life’s many misfortunes, suggesting quiet wisdom emerges from hardship and hardship shapes inner restraint.
The 1929 North Carolina legislature redirected about 3 million dollars a year of gasoline tax revenue to county road construction. State review was offered but only ten of 100 counties requested supervision by the state highway commission. The piece warns further diversions could entangle debt payments and erode pledges to fund a state highway system.
Confederate veterans gathered in Charlotte described as aged or feeble, with some in new grey uniforms and others in worn store clothes. A reception committee member asked a veteran about food and drink, prompting the remark that he wanted a nip.
Bruce Catton surveys Al Capone as a devoted husband and father, noting that gang life wins out over home life. The essay draws parallels with ambitious businessmen who sacrifice family for success, and cites a tariff piece in Magazine of Wall Street on trade and national role.
Davidson College graduation speaker Dr. John J. Tigert, former U S commissioner of education and now president of the University of Florida, declares college credentials signal a life of achievement. He warns of social turmoil and calls for spiritual revival and civic duty while praising church colleges for future leadership.
Robert Lathan editor of the Asheville Citizen addressed the High Point college commencement, praised North Carolina progress and urged a new social philosophy and program. He noted his two year move from South Carolina and highlighted NC leadership as less bound to the old Southern regime.
A regional college secured a prominent speaker for its annual commencement, delivering a message noted for its inspiration to graduates and community members. The event highlighted collaboration between the college and the North Carolina press in sharing the proceedings.
The bill would loan twelve million dollars to buyers in ten southern states including North Carolina to establish diversified farming communities. Critics say it could favor large landlords and risk paternalistic aid rather than open markets, delaying support until proven beneficial and fair.
The United Presbyterian General Assembly in Pittsburgh denounces tobacco advertising across radio, papers, magazines, and billboards while noting North Carolina's vast tobacco crop and related state finances. The piece argues for an honest inquiry into tobacco as a vice and its pervasive funding of colleges, churches, and hospitals.
Scientists present opposing views on smoking as youth discouraged while adults face limited tobacco rations. The text notes rising smoking rates, increasing sales, and a fierce business drive by tobacco manufacturers, urging a harsh choice between destroying a profitable state industry or deeming it harmless.
A fragmented clipping notes a New York City prohibition scene with agents in clubs, suggesting the phrase new setup of dry force seen may mislead. The text also comments on age for presidents, vacation rest, and tariff lists, reflecting varied topics in a single page item.
The parrot Old Soak on the boat from the Philippines gnawed three buttons off the captain’s coat. The line implies the bird should enjoy a Washington picnic amid numerous admirals.
Davidson college will conclude its 92nd commencement tomorrow with an academic procession at 10 a.m. followed by final exercises in the New Chambers auditorium. Honorary degrees will be conferred, graduates’ degrees awarded, the class gift presented, and medals awarded including two bronze Sullivan medals, the alumni medal, and the Banks Biblical medal for top Bible course average.
Mrs Inez Drayton age 35 at 1403 Tryon Street attempted suicide with a .22 revolver. She is reported unchanged at Guilford General Hospital where she remains a patient.
Raleigh June 4 The Industrial Commission seeks a ruling on funding for the workmen's compensation act arguing the agency needs sufficient funds to administer the program for 500000 workers. Chairman Matt H. Allen cites social justice aims and high accident losses as justification for a larger budget, while Attorney General Brummitt's ruling limits the commission to funds approved by the Budget Bureau. The case could reach the state supreme court.
The Ford coach from Lea U Drive-It service rented by Jack Wright and Blease Hasty was returned after midnight Sunday, left near the service station after 986 miles. Wright from Randleman worked at Hasty's cafe and had hinted at North Dakota plans without details.
A large town gathering at the school building heard Rev. Cothran G Smith of Asheboro Presbyterian Church preach to the graduating class of Asheboro High School. Rev. J. E. Pritchard and Rev. B. C. Reavis assisted. The commencement continued Tuesday with Dr. Elber Russell of Duke delivering the address after diplomas were presented to twenty seven graduates.
Real estate in Davidson county listed for unpaid 1923 taxes was sold by Sheriff Fre C. Sink at Lexington courthouse yesterday. The tax list was smaller than expected as many owners paid during the advertisement period and more property ad listings are expected to be advertised in Lexington starting this week.
Fresh whale flesh becomes a regular meat staple across Japan as communities embrace it as a stable diet source. The shift reflects changing consumption patterns and ongoing discussions about whaling and cultural practices.
More cars are sold in Japan than in any previous year, signaling a robust automotive market. Analysts cite steady demand, expanding showrooms, and favorable financing as drivers of the record sales.
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