Jury recommendation in capital cases debated in Raleigh
A Raleigh senate debate favors a bill to require juries to recommend mercy before death, shifting sole decision on capital sentences from governor to jury in capital felonies. The discussion cites cases like Tom Marion and notes the electric chair is kept ready more often than used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Raleigh
Tom Marion
Marion
High Point Gains Statewide Reputation for Gardens
The City Beautiful group outlines 1931 plans while High Point earns a state wide esteem for its gardening and beautified homes. Women garden club members praise the city, noting beauty now rivals industrial prominence in conversations about the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Beautiful Organization
High Point
Gardening Interest Rises Across Top Cities Statewide
At the top of the list of cities in the state, intelligent and effective interest in gardening is rated. The ranking highlights community programs, climate suitability, and active garden clubs, with residents reporting growing participation and satisfaction in local horticultural initiatives.
No Congress Wanted as 1932 Looms in High Point Charter Debate
The town weighs an A B club civil service plan to reduce patronage and questions whether city government should be placed under party control. Debates rise on whether a two party balance harms or helps governance as a new charter moves toward reform to improve efficiency and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Club
North Carolina urged to protect higher education from budget cuts
The piece warns that deepening economy measures threaten universities and colleges in North Carolina. It cites President Frank Graham’s appeal to the General Assembly and argues robust funding preserves future state welfare, noting losses of teachers amid austerity and urging sacrifice for future citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
North Carolina
Frank Graham
University of North Carolina
General Assembly
One Question Remains On New High Point Charter
Citizens debate the proposed High Point charter as the chamber calls a mass meeting Tuesday night to seek a city consensus. Bills in progress threaten stricter future control, with state budget oversight while preserving local self government where safeguards are needed. The existing charter is obsolete and often ignored, requiring replacement to strengthen municipal governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Club
High Point
Chamber of Commerce
North Carolina
Providences of God Mysterious in Pauls Life
A Sunday meditation reflects on the apostle Paul in prison and how divine providences, though mysterious, advance the gospel. The essay compares Paul with Joseph Job Daniel Stephen and William Borden, noting that seeming misfortune often furthers spiritual aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostle Paul
Jerusalem
Paul
Christ
Rome
Phillip
God
Joseph
Jacob
Egypt
Job
Daniel
Judah
Babylon
Stephen
Robert E. Spear
China
William Borden
Cairo
Modern Youth and Valentine Echo in Neighborly Notes
A fragmented nostalgic column riffs on modern youth, love notes, and unsigned epistles. It contrasts signed and unsigned greetings with playful digs at modern maidens and Halloween esque fires. The piece closes with reflections on growing up and childhood memories.
Laugh at Troubles In Daily Duty From Blanche Berrier
Encouraging verse urges lightness in misfortune and steadfast work today. It champions honesty, self respect, and perseverance, urging readers to cast deceit aside and pursue a hopeful, diligent path with pride and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomorr
Blanche Berrier
School Book Fees Will Close Monday
School officials announce that all school book fees will be closed out on Monday morning to prevent pupils from being deprived of books due to inability to pay. Assistance is available after investigation, with applications to be filed with the school principal. Parent-Teacher associations are urged to help canvass for aid, and Grady mothers are asked to ensure fees are covered locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady
Trish of the East Ragoon Seeks Separation From India Rule
A new title labels Burmese natives as Irish of the East for their carefree spirit. More than 30,000,000 residents inhabit Burma’s 262,700 square miles as they pursue separation from Indian rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trish
Ragoon
Burma
India
Erin
Arctic seal stomach hints at 3000 foot depth fate
The stomach contents of a seal captured in the Arctic ocean years ago show the animal likely died after diving to about 3000 feet. The finding provides a rare clue about deep diving limits and the perilous depths seals can reach in extreme conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Ocean
Unamused Dough Prank After Man Overboard Off Guantanamo Bay
An unaccompanied flag ship during routine maneuvers near Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, suffered a man overboard incident when a watchman failed to cry out as a life buoy washed away. A life buoy and a deputy diver were later mocked with dough, revealed by an aboard narrator who witnessed the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatanamo Bay
Cuba
Amy
Stu & Pee
Indians Fear Losing Gains From Round Table Talks
Indian moderates and segments of the press warned that progress from the London round table conference could be imperiled by Gandhi’s insistence on release of prisoners and ongoing civil disobedience. Calcutta Statesman argued peace is unlikely while Gandhi stands firm, threatening India’s political future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bombay
India
Mahatma Gandhi
Congress Party
Round Table
Gandhi
Calcutta Statesman
Canning Industry Outranks Furniture In Value Says Reader
In the Manufacturers' Record dated Jan 22 the canning and preserving industry is listed at 742 million dollars, while furniture is not listed. The note concludes that canning is the bigger industry and suggests High Point could assist the movement now underway in this line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
High Point
Cannery boom could spur High Point growth and trade
The Enterprise notes canneries create towns near processing plants as in Delaware Blue Island and Marysville. A High Point cannery would boost spending for 10 000 nearby families and 60 000 within 40 miles, with farmers growing vegetables and merchants urged to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Lane Tower
Delaware
Blue Island
Chicago
Libby
Marysville
California
High Point
Trinity
Questions As To City's Debt Editorial Inquiry
A letter to The Enterprise requests clarity on city bonded indebtedness. It asks for amounts to schools streets water and sewer notes and total indebtedness citing a Raleigh visit and a claimed $250000 borrowed for school funds on bonds not yet issued, and asks for a plain explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Bruce Craven
Yorks
Cravens
Jerome K. Jerome
Mr. York
High Point
Raleigh
Craven
The Jamestown Weed Oddities and Anniversary Fare
A humorous draft recounts quirky notes on February anniversaries and a 4th of March focus, with mock weather verses, bizarre gift requests, and a self deprecating tale of a bantam egg joke. It blends whimsical satire, local figures, and playful dates, ending with a plea for contributions to archive records.
City worker pay rumor rebutted by editor Johnson
In a January 81 1931 letter to the Enterprise editor T C Johnson denies circulating a report he favored paying city workers only 1.00 a day. He explains a past suggestion to use two shifts over three days weekly to help unemployed families, not to set wages. He urges readers to dismiss the rumor as political.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
T. C. Johnson
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