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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
Oct 21, 1929
Page
4
A terse moral reflection contrasts vanity among women with male self-critique of ignited fires. The speaker condemns vanity as a social vice and warns against deceit, framing it within a religiously tinged discourse.
The piece honors Thomas Alva Edison on the fiftieth anniversary of the electric light, noting his lifelong dedication to science and invention. It reflects on how public recognition remains modest and how Edison embodies progress through ongoing research and experimentation.
The Raleigh state fair of 1929, rebuilt with legislative help, reportedly drew ticket income of 60 000 to 65 000 dollars. Observers say it may have covered expenses, aided by statewide co operation, while noting midway attractions and displays supported the effort.
Georges Clemenceau at age 88 suffered a heart attack and rallied but has little hope of extended life. He has long visited an open grave he prepared beside his father’s, and continues drafting his world war memoirs despite doctors urging rest. The public note emphasizes his defiance and lifelong focus on history over personal life.
A report notes the fair drew strong support from attendees, enabling continued funding for programs described as constructive and stimulating. Officials praised the turnout and impact on community projects, signaling sustained investment and participation.
A Tennessee girl is expelled from a New York boarding school for writing a frank book about girls’ schooling. A Asheville born man, long a university graduate, pens a thinly veiled memoir of his first two decades set in a mountain city. Critics call both works harsh and unflattering, with Asheville readers uneasy about the blunt portrayals and bold advertising.
A discussion of a 1680 Virginia preacher's stance on clerical drunkenness, contrasting past standards with later corruption in U S politics. It notes land grabs, railroads, and the money influence in Congress, citing Mark Twain and The Gilded Age, then shifts to Governor Smith and presidential hopes amid lingering party divides.
Bruce Catton reflects on modern sins and virtues in contrast with past eras. Rod ey Dutcher reports from Washington on early congressional lobby work and reveals troubling signs in current lobbying. The piece contrasts youthful federal activity with present day special pleaders and the Shearers.
A remark about how a radio sounds good in one home yet grates next door hints at a neighborly complaint about sound and tolerance. No official actions or parties are named.
A reflective line defines a good-natured man as someone who begins the morning’s furnace fire without compromising his soul. The quote emphasizes inner integrity amid daily tasks.
A travel note claims South Sea women are poor conversationalists and that bridge is nearly unknown there. It also defines an experienced motorist as a man who once wanted to be a policeman as a child.
The remark questions enforcement focus if both buyers and sellers face charges. It suggests testimony may become difficult as more witnesses fear repercussions or lack cooperation in a crackdown.
Observers note that recent business chatter points to a Wall Street merger as the likely path for the industry. Analysts say market education and consolidation trends support the move.
A soprano argues art is not mass produced and radio sopranos cannot fully broadcast true artistry. The remark critiques production limits and emphasizes live performance quality over dissemination.
The note hints at improving juvenile conduct as the season opens and mentions counting remaining shopping days. It appears as a brief update on upcoming activities and timeframes without specific names or places.
As the season winds down coaches confront the reality that what seemed like a favorable setup often turns into an upset, reshaping strategies and expectations for postseason discussions.
A pillow claimed to cure snoring is described as newly invented and expected to find brisk sales at grand opera festivals, signaling a niche medical gadget finding appeal among performers and audiences alike.
A British maker warns his company would close without American demand for handcuffs. He notes export sales to the United States sustain operations as domestic demand wavers.
North Carolina holds two gala nights on October 22 and 23 at WBT Charlotte to air local audition winners as part of the National Audition. Top male and female singers win $25,000 in cash and ten scholarships and advance to the Nashville and New York finals.
C. M. Pace a well known real estate dealer and road builder died at a local hospital at about 6 this morning after a stroke suffered Saturday while walking near his home at 216 North Hamilton. He was about 50 and had moved here in 1922 from Roanoke Virginia. Survived by three sisters and two brothers no funeral arrangements made as family in Virginia awaited word.
Charlie Bevan left yesterday for Richmond Virginia where he has accepted a position with his brother Om Bevan.
Senator Blease of South Carolina told the Senate that protections for the rich and lax narcotics laws could spark revolution. He criticized the tariff amendment shielding vessel owners in opium cases and warned it would invite narcotics smuggling, claiming ships and liquor tied to wealth go unpunished.
Irene Tuttle aged 37 of Walnut Cove died in a Raleigh hospital after weeks of treatment. Born May 4 1892 she was the daughter of Melvin and Martha Fulp. Surviving daughters and brothers listed. funeral arrangements set at Salem Chapel near Walnut Cove with interment at 2 pm.
James Rowland Furr eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Furr died at their Clinton street home last night after a short illness. Survived by two sisters Edna and Madeline three brothers Thurman Mack and Clinton and grandmother Mrs I A Marley. Funeral services at 10 tomorrow morning at the home conducted by Rev A Pulliam with burial in Oakwood cemetery.
A man named J. L. Harris was seriously injured this morning when he fell while working on a coal chute under construction at Star for the Fairbank Morris Company. Sechrest ambulance rushed him to High Point hospital. unit had not returned by 3 PM.
Marion Kennedy of Trowbridge Illinois, a blind telephone operator, has served at his post for 28 years and also operates as a livestock dealer on the side.
Funeral services for George W. Michael were held at First Wesleyan Methodist Church with Rev. C. Marion Conner and Rev. G. L. Reynolds officiating. The service featured choir renditions of traditional hymns. pallbearers included W. W. Arnold and E. C. Kennedy. Interment was in Lebanon Cemetery.
Thurman Sumners of 604 Tate Street an employee of the Friendly hotel was injured in an automobile wreck at Park and Commerce streets. He suffered head cuts when the car struck a telephone pole and was taken by Yow's ambulance to High Point hospital where he remained hospitalized overnight.
A dense schedule of radio programs across WEAF and affiliated stations detailing orchestras, choirs, and bands, with multiple sponsors and co-broadcasts. Entries include concerts from Lombardo’s Orchestra, Uncle Joe and Pat, and Amos n’ Andy, plus various city network listings across WJZ WABC WGN and others.
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