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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1929
Page
4
A biblical verse from John recounts Peter denying Jesus as a disciple. A separate early modern quote by Lord Thurlow asks that if he forgets his sovereign may God forget him, reflecting personal piety.
An editorial argues for an independent city inquiry into the Harris case despite the coroner ruling the shooting in line of duty. It notes reports of excessive force after Harris was down and urges scrutiny to protect public trust and avoid hasty revolver use by officers.
By a vote near two to one, Charlotte embraced the manager form of government yesterday. The Good Government League plans a ticket for the upcoming election, promoting efficient, merit based appointments and a business like city administration to attract new enterprises and curb wasteful taxation.
The Enterprise refuses publication of an unsigned unemployment letter, reiterating that anonymous submissions are not published even if merited. The policy allows pen names or disclosed identities to protect the writer while editors must know the author.
Debate in Raleigh over power taxation notes Senator Simmons praised for not backing power companies in the last election. Representative Klutz of Catawba states the question of contributions to the anti Smith campaign, saying investigators refused by Democratic senators. Report suggests anti Smith leaders were tied to power interests as Simmons plans to run again in 1931.
The passage attacks Frank R. McNinch and his campaign committee for defying the law on campaign receipts and expenditures. It predicts increased opposition within the party as 1930 nears and suggests McNinch aided Simmons’ foe in 1912 and may now assist again, while alleging an unreported fund remains uncovered.
David Lloyd George leads Liberals in a push to return to power in England outlining a plan to curb unemployment. The program would employ surplus labor on public jobs, rebuild roads and bridges, and subsidize 200,000 new houses yearly while overhauling utilities and transport systems.
The governor's approval would let South Carolina issue 65 million dollars in bonds for road construction, funded by a six cent gasoline tax. North Carolina's longer experience with road debt and bold advertising fiscal moves are guiding the southern neighbor's plan amid a world war era cost context.
The article argues that predictions of distress from road debt have been disproven. It notes Virginia and North Carolina faced expected burdens while South Carolina was seen as overburdened, but now gasoline tax is shown capable of amortizing road bonds, maintaining and rapidly extending highways. It expresses hope South Carolina will manage its program as well as North Carolina did.
A note states violinist Jascha Heifetz makes about 150000 dollars annually, implying many patrons fund the renowned musician's livelihood.
A light fashion note suggests fingernail tints will harmonize with spring costumes while joking that a father may need another black suit.
A notary public in Omaha reportedly committed a woman to jail after she refused to talk. The claim raises questions about the notary’s authority and due process.
Clay County commissioners decide that assistance will be provided to owners of motor cars or dogs, noting that a dog is not a necessity and outlining county support policies.
A 16 year old boy has memorized every automobile number in his town. He is proposed as a unique subject for a newspaper report to map where cars are parked each evening.
Raleigh dispatch describes House efforts to trim school taxation by shaving the special fund and routing $6.5 million to aid the six months term. Debate centers on whether to support a lump sum relief or distribute $1.25 million among special districts, with lawmakers cautioning over amendments and fiscal impact.
Mrs Sarah Stuart aged 63 wife of E J Stuart of 256 Proctor Street High Point died at home after several days illness She was born in Randolph county daughter of David and Bettie Hicks and attended Freeman s Hill Wesleyan Methodist Church in Chat ham county Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 PM from Fairfield MM Church conducted by Rev M V Womble Interment at Fairfield Cemetery
The House passes a bill to adjust park boundaries allowing acquisition of extra land and timber for the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. The measure aims to consolidate land and timber purchases at similar prices, while a separate emergency judge act extends term length two years and enables potential new districting without full constitutional change.
On this date 151 years ago the Marquis de Noailles announced to Britain that France recognized the United States and formed a treaty of friendship and commerce. The news followed Burgoyne’s Saratoga surrender and sparked enthusiasm in America and tensions in Europe as Spain and Britain reacted.
Joseph Lee Rook, 30, died at his home 695 Link Street this morning after weeks of illness. He was born January 28, 1899 in High Point, son of A L Rook and his wife. Survived by widow, three sons Joseph Grayson and Leon, father A L Rook, two brothers Frank and Roy, three sisters C D Baker Numa Hill and A L Whippett. Funeral was held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Wesley Memorial Church with Rev. John W. Moore. interment Oakwood Cemetery.
Raleigh March 13 The reserved Officers training corps of North Carolina State college opened its annual spring parades with a review for Dean St O Schaub of the college school of agriculture and Dean Thomas Nelson of the textile department who will be honored Monday. Dean Schaub praised the unit as one of the finest he had reviewed.
Fashion notes indicate three quarters evening coats dominate, pairing with longer gowns. New wraps for night wear extend to three quarters with even hems, while dolmans and capes gain preference over traditional coats.
Silk and cotton gingham blouses become a key second piece for many spring suits. The lightweight fabrics and classic checks offer versatile styling options for outfits throughout the season.
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