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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1934
Page
9
Frank Howard Richardson argues about whether parents should compel children to attend Sunday school. He notes the clash between forced attendance and children's resistance, and questions effective, noncoercive ways to engage youths in religious instruction.
Greensboro College trustees face selecting a new leader after Dr. B. Turrentine informed the board he desires release from his post after the next scholastic year. The trustees thanked him for 21 years of constructive presidency at a recessed semi annual meeting.
A fragment notes a discussion on improving Sunday school by trying new methods. The speaker suggests alternative approaches and questions if the current effort is effective.
A reader questions whether modern youths will respond to Sunday school without broader effort. The author argues that organized teaching, trained teachers, and constructive thought are needed, and that many must contribute to make Sunday school appealing to today’s boys and girls.
Answers hint at historic questions: who started the first bicycle factory, which state abolished the death penalty, and who was the first woman presidential candidate. The note cites LAR MERRITT of Oakland as answering. It also identifies Asmus J. Eberichson as oats cereal machine inventor and notes an obelisk in New York from 1591 to 1565 B C.
Dr Morris Fishbein cautions busy workers about rushed noontime meals. He advocates nutritious sandwiches with meat alternative fillings, milk or cocoa, vegetable broth soups, and fruit for better nourishment and lasting health.
Ambrose Grubb appeals a 2000 dollar damage verdict in a case filed by Bill Dawson who sought 10000 dollars in actual and 10000 dollars in punitive damages for a false arrest claim. Dawson was arrested November 5, 1932 on a Grubb sworn warrant charging first degree burglary but was acquitted in city court. The civil action seeks recovery of damages and a possible execution if unpaid. The narrative then shifts to a party incident involving Patricia Ellis photographed with several actors including Dick Cromwell Lew Cody Tom Brown and Henry Wilson during a photo session.
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