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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1929
Page
4
Quotation attributed to Addison emphasizes that a man guilty of vice or folly should warn others to avoid the same mistakes as the clearest atonement. The sentiment advocates moral instruction and cautionary example.
The piece notes Alfred E. Smith as a Senate candidate, with Dr. Royal Copeland holding a current seat. It discusses a competing sanitation commission job in New York offering $25 000 annually, and a senatorial salary of $10 000. It weighs Smiths federal impact and New York democracy favoring a place for him in Washington.
The article notes Bobby Jones losing in the Pebble Beach competition to an unknown in the first round. It criticizes expected upsets and discusses Herbert Hoover era politics, assigning doubt to Mr Maxwell's chances for a railroad bureau post and calling Hoover’s South alienation evident.
The article notes Jews worldwide rally to aid Palestine Jews after rioting. It highlights unity within Jewry, relief fundraising, and resolutions, while recognizing sympathy from all races. It credits Jewish contributions to religion, law, peace, sciences, arts, commerce, and government.
The Guilford county board weighs hospitalized care for incurable tuberculosis and where to place a new unit. The tenth meeting will decide whether to build and how to locate the facility separating it from the current sanatorium campus to preserve treatment atmosphere.
A passage discusses how Jews are distinguished yet glorified through devotion to family and race. It notes the enrichment of civilization, periodic anti Jewish hatred, and argues that expanding Jewish sympathy helps them become better global citizens. It also claims Palestine relief aid is readily available.
The Raleigh Times notes slim chances of a North Carolinian joining the Interstate Commerce Commission. It cites A J Maxwell as a long shot, arguing his twenty years of work on rates schedules and carrier relations could fit the post, though political odds remain remote.
Bruce Catton argues that genuine life’s riches come from toil and dedication rather than leisure bought with money. He contrasts the ambitious Mr. Average Man with the steady toiler, saying life’s nobility shows itself only through work, endurance, and sacrifice, revealing distant vistas atop life’s peaks.
Plans are nearly complete for a major NC state exhibits display at the Raleigh fair to showcase 25 years of progress. The display will emphasize educational, agricultural, and conservation efforts with unique features like prison-made products, live game animals, and a cotton exhibit built from 159 bales.
Three troops from High Point set out this morning for Camp Uwharrie to spend several days away. About 35 boys traveled with troop one from Wesley Memorial led by Frank Wood, troop three from First Baptist led by James Asbury, and troop five from First M. P. led by Holt McPherson.
Paul Bulla of 1213 East Green Street will be released on bond of 750 after being held in city jail since Monday in the motorcycle accident that injured Policeman Ben R. Lowe. Lowe, a Guilford General Hospital patient, is out of danger and recovering. Dr. T. M. Staffton says he may leave hospital soon. Lowe refuses to discuss details beyond saying he was pitched from his machine while attempting to overtake Bulla after cautions about speeding. The report notes four states—Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, and South Carolina—still lack workmen's compensation laws.
A producer awarded a film role to a man who could say the word hemstitching exactly as required. The odd requirement underscores how precise delivery can seal a casting in old Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill J. Snider of 909 Forrest avenue announce the birth of their daughter Diana Byrde. Mrs. Snider is formerly Miss Lucille Bradner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bradner. Mrs. Allan Browning, visiting Hillsboro, leaves today for home.
Notice warns the public to reject any ten thousand dollar bills lacking the Salmon P. Chase image. It stresses only accept currency with the designated portrait. Authorities urge vigilance against counterfeit notes.
Reports describe a severe water famine in Havana with city officials seeking measures to ration supply and protect residents. The piece highlights impact on residents, businesses, and essential services as authorities urge conservation.
Morning reveille at 6:45 follows by setting up exercises and a 10 minute lake dip. Breakfast and inspection occur before patrol duties. Afternoon includes launch and practice focused on fundamentals. Supper at 6:15 and light activities lead to taps at 8:20.
A European born novelist travels to the United States and remains silent on a contentious issue, prompting curiosity about his stance and future literary course. The move signals possible shifts in cultural dialogue and authorial risk in the new setting.
The text critiques hot preserving ruins and ridicules slander about rouge and lipstick used on streets. It reflects sentiment on preserving history and modern beauty practices amid decay.
Quotation notes that even in biblical times some people avoided fried chicken corn on the cob and homemade ice cream to prevent gaining weight illustrating timeless concerns about vanity and appetite.
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