Prohibition Question Shifts on Clark Ruling
The text discusses Judge William Clark's New Jersey federal court decision declaring the Eighteenth Amendment not ratified by the states. It notes slim chances for Supreme Court affirmation, and contemplates repeal or major alteration if the ruling stands, with limited faith in the technicalities cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Clark
Federal Court
New Jersey
Supreme Court
Clark
Among the Sufferers from the Snow
The morning snow burdens birds by covering ground for days likely leading to hunger among smaller species. Large birds remain sheltered but will be driven out by winter hunger. The piece urges readers to aid by placing grain where birds can find it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Dunn
City Leases American Theater to Publix Saenger Group
The city council votes to lease the American theater to Publix Saenger for five years in a bid to stop annual losses. The deal promises $8,400 yearly for the city, but net gains depend on heating costs and management efficiency. The article notes competition once spurred better shows but now emphasizes reducing the city's ongoing deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publix-Saenger Company
Bank Of Raleigh Keeps Calm As Depositors Withdraw
Officers maintained poise during a bank run at Commercial National Bank Raleigh. Staff served sandwiches and coffee to panicked customers, urging patience while deposits rose by over 1.25 million in two days. Authorities urged prosecution for rumor spreading as confidence recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial National Bank
Raleigh
Raleigh Bank
City Theater Disposal May Turn Liability Into Asset
In city hall discussions the theater portion may incur only a small cost. Disposal of the theater could shift the city’s operating account from liability to asset, reducing financial burden for the municipality.
Filling the Barrel for the Needy and Public Minds
The article describes charity drives in Raleigh and Asheville for Christmas relief. Asheville’s orange barrel program gathers wholesome foods through grocery cooperation, while Raleigh emphasizes direct contact between needy families and benefactors. It also includes Bruce Catton and Samuel Insull opinion pieces on courage, character, and economic recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Asheville
the Times
Women’s Committee
High Point Citizen Defends Former Clerk Caudle
A High Point letter-writer defends Mr Caudle, ex clerk of the municipal court, after a Greensboro embezzlement verdict. The reader lauds his character and service, urges consolation over condemnation, and expresses faith that justice and God will reveal truth in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caudle
Enterprise
High Point
Greensboro
High Point. Mr. Caudle
Mr. Caudle
Tutions as a Menace to Community Welfare
A brief note warns that tutions pose a serious menace to the well being of the community, urging vigilance and action against disruptive practices affecting public order and safety.
The office sage warns of men losing stride after key step
A light remark notes that men who make a major life move often lose momentum quickly. The saying reflects caution about overreaching after new responsibilities.
Presidents and Congress See Cooler Relations
A coinage of the era likens the president and Congress to two Seidlitz powders in water, noting better harmony between the executive branch and lawmakers than in prior periods, suggesting a smoother political dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coal Football Presented to Knute Rockne in Pennsylvania
A coal football will be presented to Knute Rockne in Pennsylvania next month, with remarks on his coaching fame and impact on football. The event hints at a celebratory tradition and regional appreciation for Rockne's career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knute Rockne
Pennsylvania
Editor Pushes Book Reviews on Airwaves
A publication editor proposes broadcasting book reviews on the radio, signaling a plan to bring literary criticism to listeners beyond print. The move aims to expand readership and engage audiences with curated analyses and author insights.
Etude Music Club Formed At College
Students at High Point College form the Etude Music Club an organization for Music Department students plus members of two glee clubs and two orchestras. The group will meet monthly for musical programs and held its first meeting last Monday featuring Sousa Washington Post March Chopin Nocturne and Italian pieces performed by the orchestra and girls glee club under various leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
Etude Music Club
Washington Post
Sousa
Miss Luce
Chopin
Maloie Bogle
Speaks
Margaret Opal Neese
Evening Shadows
Evening Shadows Ricci, Girl’s Glee Club
Miss Sloan
Liebesfrend
Kreisler
Cornelia Howard
Brahms
Call for tougher statewide driver licensing to curb deaths
Major Silver and Captain Farmer advocate a strict state wide drivers license law and expanded highway patrol to reduce rising automobile fatalities. They cite 2 403 deaths and 16 103 injuries since July 1 1927 and urge mandatory penalties to deter violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Farmer
State Highway Patrol
Captain Farmer
Major Silver
Standardization Push Across NC Farms for 1931 Living
Five extension teams will tour eastern North Carolina starting January 5 to gather data on county food and feed production and local needs. Dean I O Schaub says the program aims to make North Carolina self supporting with tighter crop and livestock planning and a shift from cotton and tobacco. The effort includes bankers and merchants, with focus on pellagra prevention and a data driven credit basis for 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
I. O. Schaub
N. C. State College
Dean Schaub
Farm Board
R. M. Cooper, Jr
E. Y. Floyd
Pathfinder’s humorous travelogue fragment on luck and biscuits
A quirky line from Pathfinder riffs on luck while imagining a dream beside a lake of gravy with no biscuits for miles, capturing a regional, playful voice. The spoken style imitates rural humor and folksy dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graby
Biskit
Pathfinder
President Graham Addresses Alumni in Baltimore and New York
UNC president Frank Graham spoke to New York alumni at a Manhattan banquet and earlier addressed the North Carolina Society of Baltimore and the Carolina Alumni Association during a Baltimore stop on the trip to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Balto
N. Y
Chapel Hill, Bec. 17
Frank Graham
University of North Carolina
New York
Metropolis
Baltimore
North Carolina Society of Baltimore
Carolina Alumni Associaton
Automotive Exhibition at The Hague Reported a Success
The Hague hosted an automotive exhibition that organizers describe as a success. Dealers and manufacturers showcased new models and cutting edge technology drawing a steady crowd and positive feedback from attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Club Women Plant Trees In Honor Of Washington
Women's clubs nationwide plan memorial avenues of trees for the George Washington bicentennial in 1932. California and Utah clubs organize plantings while the Massachusetts Federation dedicates a state forest. George Washington reportedly favored tree planting. the American Tree Association promotes this commemorative effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club
Washington
Georg Washington
California
Utah
Massachusetts Federation of Women’ Clubs
George Washington
American Tree Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
A. A Cecil Geo F. Edwards
C. M Waynick
Associated Press
N. C
National
Frost, Landis
S&kohn
Brunswick
Park Avenue
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Cam Morrison
M’ninch
Raleigh Times
Cameron Morrison
McNinch
Morrison
Simmons
MecNinch
Senate
Max Gardner
Simmons Machine
Gardner
Franks McNinch
By Bruce Catton
Samuel Insull
Insull
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
Etude
Chapel Hill
P. H. H. Dunn
United States Department of Commerce
Taylor Society
School of Commerce
DRA Ia
F . Caneves
Atlantic Insurance & Realt.’ Co
N. C. Bank & Trust Co
South Main Street
E. C. Criddlebaugh