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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1929
Page
4
The piece argues no single party should bear all guilt for a Gastonia shooting deaths while urging leaders to curb violence and ridicule revolutionary rhetoric. It warns against alarmism and political incendiarism that inflame mob mentality and calls for responsible guidance toward calm, lawful behavior.
Founders of High Point college argued for its role in education and the record shows rising enrollment this year. Yet university finances strain as most students pay little, making endowment essential for future expansion. locals gain from the college, but resources are stretched and growth relies on sustained support.
The text notes High Point households hold strong stake in the college and that the denomination and sending families bear responsibility for its future. Advisers and sponsors must continue backing the institution to see it carry its achievement forward.
Economic conditions in the Carolinas show improvement with busy trade and lower unemployment compared with last month. Industrial plants report profits and rising efficiency plans, while fall trade and tobacco marketing strengthen and early cotton harvest expectations boost trade in cotton regions.
The piece discusses wartime atrocity reports from the Manchurian border and broader history. It notes alleged Chinese and white Russian killings, compares past German charges, and cites Civil War era accusations, arguing that reports often exaggerate genuine horrors.
The second annual flower show ended yesterday with abundant and varied displays surpassing last year. The City Beautiful movement appears to have spurred broad participation and home beautification, though professional florists were not allowed to compete.
The piece urges an immediate and thorough Senate investigation into paid propaganda linked to the government's naval buildup. It notes four American rear admirals are accused of promoting big-navy views while the country sought naval reduction talks, and calls for transparency from both supporters and critics of a large navy.
Growing interest in the show signals progress as displays of vegetables and farm products vie with flowers. The piece notes High Point residents love and grow flowers, citing Ruskin yet praising local efforts to feed both body and soul through garden beauty.
A city story traces High Point's growth from a 1917 taxable valuation of about 5.5 million to an estimated 47 million in 1929, noting that revaluation and boundary expansion drive much of the rise. It warns that future gains depend on street paving collections and council efforts, and anticipates possible expansion into Davidson and Randolph counties.
A satirical note claims a man gains status when press quotes him on topics outside his expertise, highlighting media amplification of unfounded opinions.
A European poet arrived in New York carrying 28 trunks and port authorities took no action. The incident raises questions about customs and immigration handling.
Local derbies enjoyed by many, but several months run on a dime leaving attendees short. Reports indicate Pyle’s derby enthusiasts still seeking refunds as costs stretch their budgets.
California reports a fourth consecutive year of grape overproduction as consumer demand shifts away from wine and temperance drinks lose popularity. The industry faces surplus supply while winemakers cope with reduced demand and prices.
Germany sent the Graf Zeppelin, hailed as the world’s biggest gas bag, as America has long shipped various gas bags to Europe over the years.
A Turk aged 143 was killed in a recent automobile accident. The dispatch did not state whether his parents blamed the driver.
The Count jokes that Americans lack humor and suggests he should visit during football season to read coaches stories told on the eve of major games. The remark highlights foreign literary figures contrasting with American sports culture.
A Colorado banker who secured $500,000 from New York banks for his depositors is praised by reporters, as he stands out for acting not for family but for the public. His actions mark a notable shift in how such financial risk is framed and valued.
Shriners from across North Carolina converge on Greensboro September 20 for Oasis Temple Fall ceremonial led by Charlotte potentate Lee A. Folger. Highlights include a morning parade from the O Henry Hotel, a luncheon, a National Theater initiation of about 100 candidates, a King Cotton Hotel dance, and the potentate's ball, with the film An Equal Chance showcasing Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children.
Visitors to the 101 Ranch Wild West Show at Greensboro Fairgrounds will meet notable youths led by Zack T. Miller Jr. and Little George Poor Thunder. Col Miller will greet children and Jack Hoxie will appear. Ted Elder performs daring feats with an automobile leap as 200 Indians participate in a lively display.
Grand Master John J. Phoenix and District Deputy Grand Master R. K. Stewart issue notices for a Masonic District 28 meeting in Thomasville on Tuesday the 17th at 4 00 p m. Prominent attendees include C. K. Proctor Oxford Orphanage supervisor, Grand Secretary John Anderson Raleigh, and Past Grand Master Leon Cash Winston-Salem. The afternoon will cover lodge reports and welfare matters. a 7 30 p m special communication invites all Master Masons.
In Havana the National Theatre, once a grand opera house, is leased by the government to opera promoters for a three month season starting in January. Caruso delivered an unforgettable triumph there during the theater's heyday.
Robert Marshall and companion Charlie Spencer recount their Paris visit during a Europe tour. They describe rapid taxis, learning French, staying in affordable rooms, and touring landmarks from the Louvre to Notre Dame. They note Paris nightlife, shopping, and American influences at the Folies Bergere and theaters.
Asheville women's club plans to found an art museum centering on living artists with monthly exhibits. Theodore J. Morgan will loan 20 paintings valued at 25000 for one year to the club, to be shown at the club's premises.
Duke University in Durham announces the 78th year begins with freshman orientation and a Wednesday start for the new semester. Faculty hold first meeting. President W. P. Few addresses freshmen at 7:30 Sunday. A Sunday worship service with Prof. H. E. Myers follows, vesper discussions planned, and freshman matriculation set for Monday.
The interior minister Severing has approved a moving picture bill for Reichstag debate. It provides that censorship restrictions in Germany will be waived for films produced for export to aid German producers.
The International Ido Congress in Freiburg Baden, presided by Judge Guntz of Waldkirch, Baden, voices the opinion that Ido will supplant Esperanto as the world language.
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