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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1931
Page
4
The April 27 1931 note urges turning from transgressions to live and not die. It emphasizes broken hearts over sin as true repentance, urging personal moral reform.
The piece argues high registration in High Point shows keen campaign interest and urges all eligible voters to be registered before closing tomorrow night. It defends registrars, favors good candidates who strengthen city government, and warns against apathy and revolutionary shifts End with call for citizen participation and responsible public service.
Washington sees Hoover renomination under organized Hoover forces with leaders shaping the capital operation early. Friendships of the President are being mobilized and headquarters set up in Washington, signaling doubt about succession and a possible shift in party support amid Democratic gains and concerns over Hoover's political leadership.
Raleigh observer W T Best argues the four month stalemate over a tax plan centers on Josephus Daniels editor of the News and Observer. Best suspects Daniels seeks a gubernatorial run and notes relief for landowners could fuel a Daniels boom while many small taxpayers expect little change and the McLean bill may disappoint.
The passage argues a stronger standard bearer is needed and that Hoover could be essential to Republican unity. It suggests Hoover's nomination or retirement would impact party dynamics and that Democrats could face crippling dissension while Republicans rely on internal mobilization and public appeal.
The Manufacturers' Record notes springtime revival in Southern real estate with rising transfers across Georgia Alabama Tennessee Florida Louisiana and other states. It argues that sound property remains a strong investment and that prices in today’s low mood are below long term value, with potential buyers able to build cheaply and invest surplus funds in real estate as timid investors gain confidence.
The piece argues the senate majority resents the editor and dislikes his persistent personal appearances in legislative sessions. It notes senators opposed to sales taxation and questions Daniels potential impact on governor prospects, suggesting his influence may not soften unpopular measures.
European royalty visit America to study American automobile industry. Princes and ex kings flock to Detroit, praising cars while recognizing how mechanical power accelerates civilization and dethrones monarchies. The piece links printing presses steam engines and ships to progress and argues autos symbolize the modern era.
Three men were acquitted after a 15 week trial for the murder of Gerald Buckley the popular radio announcer killed last summer amid a political campaign. The lengthy case cost the state about $500 000 and featured 130 prosecution witnesses. The piece laments the inefficiency of lengthy criminal trials.
A brakeman described the incident as a signal event, stating he flagged the engine to warn of danger. The exchange highlights the quick actions taken to avert a derailment or collision. No injuries or fatalities are mentioned in the readable text.
The writer John Drink Water would make an effective propaganda figure for the prohibition movement, presenting a strong persona to advance temperance aims.
The phrase pretty as a picture loses force as modern art evolves, shifting from literal beauty to abstract exploration. Critics note the simile no longer clearly conveys value or appeal amid broader stylistic experimentation.
The piece notes ambulance blue as one of the cleverest colors this season, suggested for use only in emergencies. It frames the shade as a striking, utilitarian choice amid a palette of fashionable tones.
A grim claim links a high murder rate in the United States to danger for saxophone artists. The remark suggests systemic peril for musicians amid ongoing violence.
Sir Thomas Lipton quips that a businessman needs humor to get rich. The remark frames a time when businesspeople prefer a steady smile to public cynicism as they pursue success.
A Tennessee couple tied the knot in a ceremony and shortly after were reported to have gone into reverse. The unusual turn follows a quick post wedding event and adds a curious note to their nuptial day.
The government halted free matches for members of the House of Commons as part of a broad economy drive. The policy shift aims to curb public spending and invites scrutiny of MPs' benefits and perks amid broader fiscal reforms.
In Lebanon the editor reports a large audience gathered for a sermon titled Religion to a Quest of Life Eternal. The speaker lauds Rev. Clay Madison of High Point College for his work, urging the college to continue sending such workers, and blessings upon Madison and Lebanon’s community.
Nathan A. Gregg of Splidale has become director of the federal employment service in North Carolina and established headquarters in Charlotte. Elmer Whitley and Rodney Cox were convicted in Greenville of robbing Mrs. Ballard of 4250 last December, each sentenced to seven to nine years. In Kinston, four alleged whiskey distillers, including a woman, were arrested in federal raids.
Raleigh secretary Willard Mc Dowell of the North Carolina Merchants Association announced the annual convention to be held in Greensboro in May.
Mrs Lucy Jenkine Franklin dean of women at Boston university will deliver Guilford College commencement address June 1.
In Chester two suspects broke into D Ferguson and Company mercantile establishment and stole goods worth several hundred dollars, investigators say. Local police and merchants report missing merchandise and are reviewing surveillance and ledgers for clues.
Two robbers lured William McAlister to a local salace and robbed him of money. Police say the incident occurred in town, with McAlister reporting the theft and authorities investigating the alleged setup.
The fourth district NC Daughters of the Confederacy, with chapters in Statesville Winston Salem Mt Airy Lexington Thomasville and Mackeville, will convene here tomorrow.
Meantime Meant Ocean County funds are tied up in closed banks as Lenoir County faces a month delay in paying its school teachers, triggering budget strains and potential disruptions.
In Moultrie Georgia Harrison Lumpkin 73 has shaved without soap for 57 years using a meat cleaver found during his first shave when he had no money for a razor.
Berkeley researchers plan a survey of 7506 local twin pairs to examine heredity's role in twinning, whether twins are harder to rear, and if they should wear identical clothing.
Mrs. A. O. Blackmar of Columbus Ga reaches 100 years old. Previously listed with her husband as the oldest married couple in the United Kingdom and France by the Kansas City Star, they had been wed 78 years before Dr. Blackmar’s death a year ago.
The Dorothy Alexander plans a search in Mexican waters to scare giant sea turtles toward shallow nets. It will blow its whistle and use its propeller to herd them into capture range.
Edgar Wallace, noted mystery writer, stated in a radio address that Robinson Crusoe is a great book because it contains no women. He spoke during the 100th anniversary year of Daniel Defoe's birth.
Barney Taylor survived a crash when a wing fell off at 3500 feet He dove to within 100 feet of the ground then the plane turned over and landed on its back He crawled free unhurt despite the wreckage being in a perilous state.
April 27 report lists Piedmont League baseball opening in Charlotte Wednesday and state heavyweight title fight Add Warren against Dewey Kimrey tonight. UNC and rival schools race through baseball track tennis and golf with Greensboro intercollegiate track meet and state tennis finals shaping the week.
An old guide promotes neck care for young readers, advising a two minute twice daily massage, tepid water and bland soap, cold showers, and rich cream to tighten the neck. It urges patience as results come with repeated effort.
On April 27 1917 British and Canadian troops opened a major assault along an eight mile front north of Monchy le Preux. Haig reports heavy fighting through April 28 and 29 with repeated German counter attacks. Gavrelle Arleux en Gohelle and Oppy areas see gains, hand to hand fighting, and 100 German prisoners taken.
A reader guidance piece describes applying anti wrinkle cream by massaging circles up the neck and face. If the skin soaks in quickly, apply more and use a finishing astringent. The goal is to combat dry crepey skin and achieve firmer texture.
A vintage ad claims a brew of sage tea and sulfur can reverse gray hair overnight. It describes a simple home recipe once used by women, now sold by Wyeth's Sulphur for five dollars a bottle. The text touts rapid restoration to original color and natural look, with no one noticing the change.
A compact puzzle feature titled Variety Bazaar presents mixed clues such as Puritan City and Capital of the British Empire with entries including cuckoo bugle plant and antennae. The page hints at wordplay connecting terms across hints and grid positions.
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