Granville Bible Thought Echoes in Town
A short religious notice from Granville cites Job 20 15 about seeing and guiding the afflicted as a reflection on service to the blind and lame, indicating a local contemplation or devotional moment.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1931
Page
4
A short religious notice from Granville cites Job 20 15 about seeing and guiding the afflicted as a reflection on service to the blind and lame, indicating a local contemplation or devotional moment.
The Durham Herald reports a secret Monday night gathering aimed at removing officials and placing business people in power to cut government costs. Similar meetings are said to be occurring statewide as observers warn against moves that could be exploited by savvy politicians.
France, once praised for frugality and prosperity, plans a 100 million dollar bond issue to reimburse the Bank of France for losses tied to the pound sterling drop. Some politicians argue England should compensate France. Unemployment rises as France guards gold and negotiates with the world.
Harry F. Powers of Clarksburg West Virginia faced murder charges in a high profile trial. Defense was led by Attorney J Ed Law as the judge prepared to pronounce the sentence.
A historical note describes a diving tube allowing a diver to descend to a sunken liner as a means to explore its interior. The piece links the fascination with underwater exploration to events that helped trigger a global conflict.
In High Point North Carolina the fire department gathered and repaired about ten bushels of toys in one day for Christmas distribution. Fire Chief A B Horney described a coordinated effort with notices in the Enterprise schools and churches to solicit donations and volunteers.
A deep sea diver plans a full exploration of the Lusitania wreck about ten miles off Old Head of Kinsale Ireland. The May 7 1915 sinking killed 1154 including 114 Americans. Cargo valued around three quarters of a million dollars consisted mainly of brass copper art metals and furs.
Bruce Catton surveys Millikan's warning that universal higher education may fuel discontent and unrest if jobs do not follow. The piece also notes Quetzalcoatl linked to Santa Claus in Chihuahua and praises St. Louis summer opera’s self funding, contrasting it with reliance on wealthy patronage.
A reflective note on lingering gloom but a cautious Christmas optimism as the season approaches. The author acknowledges a restrained mood yet hints at hopeful sentiment about holiday cheer and small bright spots.
Senator Borah frowns on reviving the foreign debt board amid the 1982 campaign. He calls the proposal a weak political plank and likely suspects it would mislead voters.
Census reports France at 41 835 000 people. Milwaukee boasts paid bills and over 2 million dollars in reserves. Prohibition era measures are cited as a factor in maintaining Milwaukee's notoriety.
A proposed tax would affect every body but the law prohibits a tax on gin. Officials warn the measure will burden consumers and retailers while liquor sales face unique exemptions and regulatory limits.
A compact columnist quips about misreading public spirit and hints at a mock theme song titled Sanitary District Blues reflecting local civic humor and irony. The piece leans on playful wordplay to critique misperceived altruism.
A lengthy critique argues that the entire educational network shows defects though not incurable. It contrasts student voices with deans and professors, noting professors' time spent on research and outside duties reduces teaching contact and formal classroom discipline.
Editor The Enterprise responds to a previous letter about unemployment and use of outside labor in High Point. The writer questions local citizenship and notes a Chapel Hill man fills the city manager role, challenging local hiring, and hints at broader employment concerns.
Jesse P. Wolcott, 38, one of the youngest in the new House, rose through municipal and county offices aided by a keen mind and witty speeches. He beat Louis Cramton in the Republican primary by 25 votes and advocates federal farm relief tax reduction and extending federal aid highways to county roads to move farm products to markets.
Health column warns against underestimating measles as a deadly risk. Discusses cause debate, filterable virus theory, common symptoms, and the serious complications for children exposed to infected peers. Notes immunity transfer from mothers to infants under six months and age groups most affected.
A letter argues outsiders hold too many jobs in High Point and calls for hiring locals. The writer deplores wage inequities, notes women with employed husbands at mills and stores, and urges the chamber of commerce to promote High Point residents for local positions.
A plea urges readers to buy toys for poorer children at Christmas to spare families the disappointment of waking up with nothing for their kids. The message asks parents to consider how they would feel and to participate in giving from Santa Claus.
Firemen appeal for toys for needy children this Christmas. Many toys fixed up, but supply lags behind last year. Drop off at the nearest fire station by Monday morning. distribution to occur Tuesday at four o'clock at the Exposition building.
A holiday appeal from High Point firemen asks the public to donate toys for needy children. Readers are urged to bring toys this week or call Southside Fire Station to arrange pickup, ensuring no child dislikes Christmas morning.
Nord Donnell and Leroy Lee, both young Negroes, were convicted of the murder of R. B. Andrews the Sedalia postmaster merchant. They face the electric chair and were sentenced to February 19 by Judge Thomas Jaw after a Davidson county jury verdict. Defense appeals were filed.
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