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This newspaper page contains 30 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 11, 1930
Page
4
A historical analysis argues that Louisiana Governor Long builds a powerful political machine by placing supporters in key offices. The piece notes concerns that he could remain governor to protect his nominees and warns that such machines exploit limited voter engagement, a fate echoed in many cities and states.
The text cites Southern Worker at Birmingham and Manufacturers Record quoting a communism aim. It argues communists seek revolution to seize control of industry, not limited labor concessions, citing Gastonia affair as an example of ruthless demands.
The passage labels Communism as entirely un-American and asserts its aim is to overturn the current system rather than improve it. It emphasizes that Communism seeks total systemic change regardless of any merit or demerit it might hold.
The article surveys claims linking drought to reforestation and forest effects on rainfall, citing Nebraska's tree planting history and rising receipts. It also notes a 1930 climate anomaly and observes bipartisanship rifts over weather policy and Presidential nominating prospects.
The piece discusses whether a congress member should follow personal beliefs or reflect constituents. It notes Senator Overman readiness to vote by state will via referendum, Ruth Hanna McCormick's opposite stance, and Jones's claim to heed public will, signaling growing debate over representative government duties.
The article argues Franklin D. Roosevelt favors repealing the eighteenth amendment and allowing states to decide on prohibition. It notes the issue pits national policy against states rights and could affect the 1932 Democratic nomination dynamics with Alfred E. Smith previously opposing prohibition. It questions whether party leaders will resolve the issue clearly.
Bruce Catton argues modern novels skew toward pessimism, questioning whether the present mood will endure. He contrasts Dickens’s optimistic realism with today’s bleak portrayals, suggesting the trend may pass or deepen over time.
The September bulletin notes brighter business prospects and improved morale. It credits sober planning, cost cutting, and house cleaning, with August collections improving even in drought affected regions. The report suggests a turning point is near and growth will follow discipline.
Readable text presents the phrase New York at any Coste framed as a slogan with French linguistic flavor. The line alludes to a campaign or promotional soundbite, but no additional context or attribution is provided.
A local snuff firm secures life and accident coverage totaling one million dollars for its workers. The policy, arranged through a major insurer, covers key personnel and provides security against illness injury and death affecting staff in the plant. The move signals corporate caution and a model for regional employers.
A playful comparison links a flapper to a golfer after a long drive. The season of fall invites both hunter and golfer to boast about their games and outdoor achievements.
The latest endurance trend attracts supporters and critics alike, with proponents citing health benefits and critics calling it reckless. Advocates emphasize steady progress and long term discipline while opponents warn of injury risk and unsustainable routines.
A police officer reflects on a troubling scene as he patrols the town's toughest district. The remark frames a grim mood and signals ongoing safety concerns in a challenging neighborhood.
A dispatch from England reports a cricket match between two dentist teams with enthusiastic rooters backing each side. The quirky contest drew sharp support from fans and players alike.
The Department of Agriculture states potatoes are now sold in paper containers, so buyers should measure purchases by the peckage rather than by the sack or bushel. This change emphasizes standardized small-quantity sales and clearer labeling for consumers.
A remark notes that endurance flyers were fortunate to avoid a crash or harm when French flyers touched down in New York, avoiding disaster on that day.
Guests say what those boys really need are service stripes, not showy badges, to signal better service in hotels this season.
A Tomlinson Chair Mfg employee writes that the Bedaux system improves pay and satisfaction. He notes earnings rising from 47.5 cents to 55 cents per hour and says workers understand their output and can earn a bonus. His department approves of the change.
James B. Lloyd of Tarboro North Carolina argues farmers face a tobacco trust boycott by major companies. He cites Georgia tobacco price drops and a 1929 American Tobacco dividend as evidence of corporate restraint, urging legal action under the Sherman act.
Revival services start Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at Glenola Baptist Church with evening services at 7 45. Special choir music will accompany the meetings and the public is invited to attend for an indefinite period.
A special meeting of the Salvation Army advisory board will be held at 1 30 p m tomorrow at the army building 801 South Main Street to discuss the budget and other business matters.
Cleveland Cloth Mill in Shelby resumes full time operation after two months of curtailed hours. Officials say orders on hand guarantee employees at least a month of steady work.
In Winston-Salem Sam Stultz was arrested for trespassing after remarks by J. E. Zimmerman. Judge I. M. Meekins commented on a North Carolina tax law article, praising its portrayal of his opinion. In Shelby the Cleveland county recorder notes witnesses no longer kiss the Bible, as Recorder Horace Kennedy explains.
William Bell, a Black man once billed for a shine and polish career, is taken back to Reidsville to face charges of stealing about a hundred cans of polish.
J C Matton held a seven hole edge over L L Stookey after the first 18 holes of the 36 hole final for the country club championship. J A Morris defeated O W Kester three up with one to play after Kester fell behind on the 13th. Stookey steadied later but Matton led seven at the halfway point.
The Enterprise Bureau in Raleigh reports a state food bill of about 456.48 million dollars annual. Officials plan a Made in North Carolina Week followup to map and classify industries producing prepared foods using farm raw materials. Aimed at guiding grocers, boosting local business, and spurring new plants, the program targets regional diversification and expanded farm product use.
A mixed set of crossword style clues appears with horizontal and vertical entries. The list includes questions about locations, objects, and verbs such as depart, dine, choose, and to steal, alongside terms like Panama Canal builder and electrical unit.
North Carolina faces a fall crop up 70 000 bales to 819 000 as heat and drought boost development. Acreage drops 19 percent but yield stays near normal with 67 percent condition on Sept 1. Weevils reduced but not eliminated. harvest acreage 1 715 000 acres with 0.45 percent abandonment.
Two Negro shacks on East High Street were almost destroyed by a fire of unknown origin at 2 o clock this morning. No one resided in the houses at the time. The owners have not been identified.
The Raper family reunion will be Sunday morning at eleven o clock at Abbott's Creek church. George H. Crowell will be principal speaker. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds and a special musical program has been arranged.
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