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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1930
Page
4
A thoughtful juxtaposition warns that rebuke can aid a wise man who appreciates guidance. It contrasts biblical insight with Horace Mann’s view that improper reproof acts like dangerous medicine, causing harm rather than benefit.
I C C records show a rising wooden furniture volume in 1929 with gains in the south led by higher production and improving profits. Short lines and trucking shift share, and merchandising choices likely limited overall profitability despite strong output. Southern makers use modern machines and methods, maintaining cost advantages.
High Point amateur baseball opens 1930 schedule with games on city playgrounds. City work by street forces boosts facilities at little added cost, earning praise from Mayor York and City Manager Knox. The pastime boosts community morale and offers therapeutic outdoor value for players and spectators. A round of Saturday diamond games shows benefits.
The Literary Digest poll of 500000 teachers shows overwhelming support for enforcing prohibition with 95,422 for enforcement and 38,956 for repeal. The piece lauds teachers as the strongest pro prohibition bloc and notes their influence on High Point College leadership and finances.
An essay notes that the world population is around two billion and will grow further. It urges doctors of the spirit to teach harmony and happiness, warning that current civilization shows widespread mistrust and hostility despite advances in transport and communication.
A reflective commentary notes humanity’s capacity to distinguish criticism from malice as people swarm through space, many among two billion discussing trivialities despite shared knowledge of interdependence and urgent common problems requiring solutions.
A special committee of High Point college trustees is charged with selecting a successor to Dr R M Andrews who recently resigned the presidency. The board will survey the local situation and qualified men before reaching a decision, as the college's future depends on the outcome.
Eugenes Roy becomes interim leader of Haiti under the Hoover commission plan and will serve until next fall when elections are held. The new regime is expected to be implemented smoothly, with Borne’s downfall easing the transition and the United States hopeful about improvements and investments.
In 1920 census 1551 veterans occupied the Illinois Soldiers' Home at Quincy. By 1930 count 631 veterans remained, dying at about 10 monthly. The old soldiers who fought for the Union and Confederacy are rapidly vanishing as history recedes.
Prohibitionists may be angered by news that a quartz crystal touted as the world’s largest is on display in a public exhibit. The story notes the artifact’s impressive size and the mixed reactions from officials and enthusiasts.
John Barrymore humorously notes that when his newborn begins to howl he can tell if the sounds stem from a baby’s need or a budding genius for the talkies. He suggests early performances may reveal whether the infant will pursue cinema speech or simple infant cries.
A weathered forecast compares Mussolini's early rule to a torrential reign followed by shifting winds. The metaphor signals volatility, upheaval, and lasting impact on the Italian political climate.
Fashion note announces pink and blue shoes as the season’s trend for men. It warns wearers to watch their step as they adopt the bold new look.
John J. Mc Graw admits baseball strategy will change after all player holdouts sign. The veteran manager notes the game will adapt as rosters fill and teams lock in new plans for the season.
A letter from Jamestown expresses sorrow as the writer's mother lies near death after a week of critical illness. Despite weakness the mother remains mentally clear and guides her caretakers, with the writer noting restraint out of respect for her wishes ahead of Mother's Day.
A poem praising aged hands that toiled for children and family. The speaker recalls hands worn by labor, the sorrow of loss, and faith that the hands will find victory beyond mortal life. The narrator notes hearing the song Beautiful Hands in New York years ago and keeping the lyrics as a memory gem.
The piece notes that some reflections echo a two year old Weed debate while others resemble borrowings. It contrasts originality and copying and frames the controversy within a broader cultural discussion.
A collection of aphorisms celebrates mothers as the constant support system and creators of humanity. It argues mothers influence science, education, and social life, insisting happiness comes from what we love and that post mortem kindness offers little relief.
Scouts from Lexington three council set several records in a preliminary jamboree held in Lexington. William Harris of troop 32 tied nine knots in 23.6 seconds, Nelson Boyd of troop 34 set a fire by friction record in 23.9 seconds, and Harris with Jack Bowyer boosted signaling with a 235 point team effort. Troop 29 won water boiling and first aid results included. Overall troop 32 led with 19 points, while troop 34 tied for second and troop 29 placed fourth. The next jamboree will be at Camp Uwharrie on May 17 starting at 12:30.
The essay extols Marie Curie as a selfless pioneer whose radium research advanced cancer treatment and medical science. It notes her two visits to the United States, her wartime and laboratory work, family life with Pierre Curie, daughters Irene and Eve, and her belief that radium is an element for all people. It highlights her modesty, lack of wealth motive, and lasting scientific contributions including Polonium.
Editor laments rising nuisances and argues for action against loud motorcycles. The author cites auto cut outs and riders who disturb residents day and night, urging city officials to pass rules to reduce the disruptive noise.
J A Ruth notes someone was hit and remarks that truth is painful when cut. He expresses apology and reflects on the consequences of altering facts.
Vocation Day will be observed today at Cherry Street Presbyterian Church with a 3 30 program by the city’s professional and business people. The evening service will be conducted by these same church professionals.
King Fuad of Egypt purchases what is described as the finest stamp collection in the world from a Scotchman for 16200 dollars. The deal marks a historic acquisition among philatelic treasures and highlights Egypt’s rare stamp holdings.
The question ponders valuing Madame Curie’s service after her radium discovery revealed priceless atomic knowledge to humanity. It reflects on the extraordinary impact of her scientific breakthroughs and their lasting significance for science and medicine.
Minnie Atkins-Edwards summarizes Marie Curie biographers noting her tenderness as a blessing and her devoted motherhood. The text portrays Curie’s life as marked by service, sacrifice, and harmonious family relations with both her husband and relatives.
Greensboro May 4. North Carolina College students will perform After Dark a Boucicault melodrama at Aycock auditorium May 10. Cast includes Mary Frances Padgett Lenoir Helen Butterfield Detroit Helen Petrie Lenoir Millie Ogden Norfolk Susie Rogers Bizelle Kinston Nina Greenlee Old Fort Elizabeth Thompson Davidson Ruth Abbott Greensboro Cecile Lindau Greensboro citizens will play masculine roles with most cast members having professional theater or local dramatic group experience.
The St. Peter Chapel Car a traveling Catholic church will visit Asheboro. The eight foot longer than a Pullman car vehicle creates railroad curve challenges. Built at $60,000 by donors nationwide it houses altar confessional organ pews living rooms and priest study with artful Stations of the Cross.
A series of revival services begins this morning at the Pentecostal Holiness church on Highland Avenue. Services will run nightly at 7:30 p.m. led by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McCurley of Elberton Georgia.
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