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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1930
Page
4
A succinct meditation cites Seneca advising consulting a trusted friend on all matters affecting self respect. The maxim outlines seeking external insight before judging one’s own actions.
North Carolina farmers face better prospects as July cigarette consumption rose nearly 11 percent from 1929 and leaf tobacco prices fell about nine cents per pound. Despite war and disruption, demand for manufactured tobacco appears to be increasing while the industry considers permanent marketing plans.
Obituary notes Major Charles M. Stedman, congressman from the fifth district, for his courteous manners and knightly bearing amid recent social rudeness. The piece frames his death within a context of declining formal conduct and honors his demeanor.
Senator David A Reed argues the core issue is distribution as nations face an era of surplus yet widespread need. The essay praises Major Stedman’s modesty and service while warning that overproduction and poor distribution worsen hardship from the United States to China. It ends with Reed urging global expert input to solve the problem.
Jim Reed appears permanently out of politics after stating in New York that he cannot form an intelligent opinion of another country’s condition from a transatlantic trip. The remark is seen as ending his consideration for future political job seeks in this country.
While presiding at Guilford Superior Court Judge Hoyle Sink backs Dr. G M Cooper for secretary of the state board of health He says Dr Cooper is courteous and efficient and without peer in state government The remark may reflect merit or mere praise from the judge
The judge questions whether peer means what it usually does or a broader sense. He lauds Dr. Cooper as the finest in the entire state government for efficiency and courtesy. He wonders if the judge intended to imply no superior exists.
A public figure blames a 150 million bushel wheat surplus, the largest in history, on communists rather than personal fault. The speaker asserts serious charges and vows to pursue them to the bottom.
The piece argues against a Russia scare over wheat markets, noting Soviet hedging actions during a price decline. It contends the United States relies on public funds for farm relief while Russia may act like a rational trader, and warns anti Soviet sentiment diverts from needed farm support.
Reports from Africa Canada and Ontario describe a lion leaping into a tourist car but leaping out unharmed, a man fending off a bear with fists, and an Ontario woman carried off and released after her screams. The piece notes puzzling patterns in animals or how correspondents view them.
Seasonal notes describe college football backs in peak form during spring practice. Observers highlight speed agility and strength as programs showcase talent and push for starting roles this offseason.
Scientists work on splitting the atom, a small matter that draws attention despite its minuteness. The remark hints at the charged debate and potential advances in physics.
Commentators clash over naming the Berlin group of black shirt patriots with some calling them Farce-ists as a sharper label reflecting public perception of their conduct and symbolism.
Al Capone's life story has been released as a biography priced at three dollars per copy and placed under police control for distribution. The publication marks a new phase in public fascination with the famed gangster.
A football coach expresses relief at seeing players return, signaling readiness for the season. The remark captures team morale as practice resumes and the squad prepares for upcoming games.
Reports suggest Capone had an interest in the tombstone racket in Chicago, offering a clue to how he secured his position and wealth. The observation ties his influence to organized crime networks operating around cemetery trades and related schemes.
Report notes the birth of a new Belgian prince followed by a 101 gun salute, signaling royal celebration and public recognition of the infant.
Five men in Paris who wrote a contract on a table cloth went to court over a dispute. They should have known an agreement like that would have to be changed eventually.
A description of a 19th century bequest reveals a library left by a Iowa man banning female access, reflecting beliefs that women lacked reading competence. The note suggests the donor assumed women already know their place regarding literature.
The establishment of a Harvard geography school fills a long felt need. It will allow students to report back that they have covered considerable ground in their studies and explorations.
In Augusta Kansas residents attend a clinic for wart removal. The note questions whether the local Warts and Ward Society backs the effort.
President Hoover plans to attend the opening of the world series in Philadelphia, a visit noted by local fans as lacking some visible difference in seating or arrangements for spectators.
James Robbins Rube Vail and John Gibson arraigned in municipal court on breaking and entering larceny charges for a West Broad Street robbery. Probable cause found. Vail and Gibson released on 1500 dollar bonds, Robbins on 1000 dollars. About 1876 dollars in cigarettes merchandise and money stolen. Robbins and Vail arrested in Columbia South Carolina Gibson held in China Grove.
The Enterprise quotes Superintendent T Wingate Andrews inviting parents to share views on whether the 36 minute lunch period should revert to 45 minutes. With over 1 000 students across 19 square miles and 500 homes represented, officials seek letters detailing number of children in high school and reasons for preferring a longer recess.
Dr. G I Humphreys, president of High Point College, spoke at the Monarch Imncheon at the Sheraton hotel. He described the college as a faith asset and a dividend paying youth developer for the state and city, declaring confidence in its future. New members Al Barber and W G Bridges were welcomed. guests included Paul Williamson and Henry Grady Owen.
The High Point Merchants Association advertising committee is replaced by a secret committee to judge all ads. Proposals must be submitted to the secretary in writing for approval. Merchants may fine advertisers 85 for ads in unapproved mediums.
Memorial services will be held in Winston-Salem for Representative Charles M. Lishman who died in Washington. North Carolina United Confederate Veterans pause their convention sessions to honor him, with General G H Hall and General G B Tyson among those paying tribute.
Chief Justice Connor finds no ill will by Hertford County people and upholds most verdicts. In State v Ross of Pitt County, double trial on a single warrant is deemed error, leading to arrest of the judgment. Several listed cases from Nash, Hertford, Johnston, Wayne, and Pitt are affirmed, reversed, or remanded as noted.
Five tricky fifths were halved in fives as both golfers missed short putts after solid approaches. The sixth was halved in par fours with two putts each. Jones led by one after six, Bobby rallied to win holes seven and eight with a Birdie three by Bob and par by Somerville. Jones held a three up edge at the turn.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, defeated C Ross Somerville, London Ontario, 5 and 4 after a rally with three birdies on the 7th to 9th and a late surge. Jones led early, eagled or birdied decisive holes, and built a four up lead by the 12th with solid driving and putting. The Merion clash marked Jones’s dominant performance in the first round at the national amateur championship.
Civitans postponed their regular weekly meeting yesterday to an outdoor program at Mrs. W. P. Pickett’s home 606 North Main. About 50 people attended with many spouses. After lunch, the group played 18 holes of miniature golf at Pastime golf course before resuming noon meetings next Tuesday at the Elwood hotel.
The High Point Woman's club announces a parliamentary law course starting Thursday October 2 led by Miss Betty D Windley of New Bern. A free demonstration will be held at the first general meeting on Wednesday October 1 at the country club. Open to all interested. call Mrs W T Saunders education chair at 29664.
Forrest H. Shuford the boys' commissioner announced he is anxious to place a bright industrious six year old in a country home. People in the city or nearby communities are asked to contact him at the welfare office in the city hall.
A fellow traveler returning from abroad aboard the same ship as Henry Ford reports that Ford drank nothing but water during the voyage, rejecting any charged drinks or special beverages. The claim emphasizes Ford's abstention from alcohol.
The High Point chamber of commerce announced new members secured through a mail campaign. Firms listed include Jones & Fisher attorneys. Eckerd's of High Point drugs. G R Kinney & Company shoes. Seidman and Seidman CPAs. Red Rowe Plumbing and Heating. Schiffmans jewelers. Brown Built Shoe Co.. Brantley McAdoo and local managers named.
A dinner for labor leaders and district union officers will be held at the Sheraton hotel tomorrow night at 6 o clock in honor of Edward F. McGrady and Geoffrey Brown of the American Federation of Labor. They are in the city to investigate labor unrest.
Mrs. Lee Proctor of 709 Reid Street reports a dahlia eight inches tall in her garden claiming it is unique in High Point. Mrs. Lucy Dowdy of 1014 West Green Street brings to the Enterprise an unusually odd egg found in a hen's nest.
Notice of foreclosure sale in Guilford County North Carolina. Trustee J Allen Austin will sell at Greensboro courthouse on October 27 1930 at 2 pm. Property lies in High Point at 302 Centennial Avenue part of Lots 15 and 16 Block OC J N Campbell plot Guilford County.
Trustee announces sale of property in Guilford County North Carolina due to default on note secured by deed of trust. Sale set for 2 pm Monday October 27 1930 at Greensboro courthouse door. Property described as No 204 Centennial Avenue part of Beaceni lands Plat Book 2 page 67.
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