Lindy’s Son An Astrologer With Aviation Leaning
An astrologer named Lindy notes his son shows a strong inclination toward aviation and is being drawn toward the milky way ahead.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1930
Page
4
An astrologer named Lindy notes his son shows a strong inclination toward aviation and is being drawn toward the milky way ahead.
The article lauds William S Lee of Charlotte as the new president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It credits him with pioneering water power development in the southeastern United States and shaping funding and vision for hydro electric projects in the Carolinas. It emphasizes his role in inspiring investors like James B Duke and his impact on regional industrial expansion.
A federal research physician discusses the idea of martyrdom in medicine and a Chinese man in New Mexico facing execution for murder, amid reflections on purposeful risk in medical knowledge.
An article weighs commuting Woo Dak San's death sentence to life imprisonment if he consents to inoculation with the trachoma germ. The proposal frames surgery as a grim lab experiment to cure an Indian scourge, challenging medical ethics and tradition.
The article summarizes Van Loon's guidance on vacation mindset for travelers. It contrasts rigid schedules with spontaneous exploration and emphasizes that travel should refresh the mind, not resemble a business trip. A flexible approach yields true relaxation and discovery.
The nation focuses on Lindberghs newborn son and guessing his looks and future. Rotary’s charitable drive helps crippled children, offering hope and new opportunities for mobility and imagination.
Veterans compensation bills are described as bad legislation that will pass, likely over the President's veto, and lead to universal pensioning of World War veterans. Observers note such bills delay but eventually become law as soldier votes influence Congress, pressuring lawmakers to back them despite criticisms.
The writer argues that a congressman's share of responsibility for bad pension legislation is small when distributed among 435 House members and 96 senators. The theory explains the consistent passage of pension bills as the outcome of weighted district voting and the absence of strong opposition from the personally interested minority.
A student is released from jail to take an examination and later plans to return for cross examination.
A veteran newspaper correspondent chronicles an endurance flight focusing on nonstop hours and navigation challenges. The piece highlights pilot skill, aircraft endurance, and mission milestones without using modern buzzwords.
Renowned evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson lands in Los Angeles returning from abroad. She greets crowds with a symbolic gesture as supporters cheer her homecoming.
The astrologer sees the Lindbergh baby facing misfortune in real estate deals. Newsroom focus, however, centers on how he will respond to the press and the scrutiny of the fourth estate.
A freight train struck an automobile owned by J W Leggett of Kinston at a crossing near EW Bern injuring occupants including Leggett’s daughter and another girl who escaped. John Bennett 11 drowned at Catawba River during a swimming party. State employment bureaus placed 3860 people last week vs 329 prior. I C Kearney 80 fatally injured after being knocked down by a bicycle ridden by 17 year old David Fuller who faces manslaughter charges. A whiskey still was found and destroyed on Dowd road. Judge Daniels ruled Jim Aldridge not eligible for habeas corpus until after a preliminary hearing on murder charges.
John Henry McAden has been chosen as president of the Merchants and Farmers National Bank in Harlotte, succeeding the late W. C. Wilkinson, marking a leadership change in the local financial institution.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily E. Johnson were held at her son's home in the afternoon with Rev. Geo L. Curry and Rev. J D Barnette officiating. Interment was in Mount Pleasant church cemetery. Pallbearers were Lea White C W Morris Noah Garner Roscoe Peters Finch Kearns and O E Morris. Flower bearers included Mrs. James Easter Mrs Reitzel Wagner Mrs Chester Light and several Loftin Stallings and Morris family members.
Funeral services for Mrs Minnie A Beck who died at her home near Galax Virginia were held Wednesday at Mitchells Grove M P church with Rev W F Ashburn and Rev O P Peeler officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers included J H Billings J L Cashatt Earl Jones Chas Alfred Austin Cashatt and Herman Billings. Flower bearers were Mesdames Campbell Alfred Wright Misenheimer Laughlin Kersey and Misses Mary Martha Parsons and Mrs Ruth Hill. Choir sang Home Over There Meet Me There Gathering Home.
The Emmanuel Brotherhood holds its regular monthly meeting Friday at 6 45 pm in the church Sunday school room. R T Setzer, program committee chair, promises a good program and the Ladies Aid will serve barbecue as part of the meal.
The ladies putting contest will be held at the High Point county club Friday June 27 from 11 until 2 o clock. On Saturday a mixed Scotch four some is planned.
Marcella Genevieve Culler aged nine months died yesterday afternoon at her parents 914 Grant Street after a brief illness. She is survived by her parents five sisters Miss Lola and Helén Culler and Miss Orpha Culler and one brother Carey Culler. Funeral services will be held at the home at 4 30 this afternoon conducted by Rev B H Watkins with interment in Oakwood cemetery.
Funeral services for 6 months old David Lee Stilley, son of Mr and Mrs H A Stilley, will be held Thursday at 3 PM at the family home 325 Mangum Avenue. Rev J D Barnette of Green Street Baptist church will officiate, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery.
The article notes that Palestine currency features inscriptions in English, Arabic and Hebrew, reflecting a multilingual approach to the money in circulation.
W C Kimes, arrested in Winston-Salem for possession of about 1500 dollars worth of whisky, is wanted in Winston-Salem where he has a suspended five year sentence. He is jailed in Winston-Salem awaiting a hearing, with bond set at 1000. A M Giles was also arrested on part ownership claims but denies owning any portion.
The report notes discussions by Walter on theatrical engagements being taboo and mentions Forest O Brine and Dale Jackson of St. Louis as record holders who kept their plane aloft 420 as part of ongoing coverage.
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