High Point Enterprise archives credit R B Terry
The High Point Enterprise notes byline or credit for R B Terry in the afternoon and Sunday morning editions.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1932
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise notes byline or credit for R B Terry in the afternoon and Sunday morning editions.
A reflective pair of lines from Isaiah and Fuller urges resilience in hardship. The first emphasizes quick release from bondage and survival, while the second counsels patience when hope falters, urging steadfastness amid struggle.
Citizens of GH Point urged to attend a 7 30 PM city hall meeting to decide where the new post office should face East Green Street or South Main Street. Delays could push start from April 1 by seven weeks, so the public will hear a complete report on the Washington committee’s work and cast a quick verdict.
Washington confesses puzzlement over Japanese aggression in China and the search for any “understanding” of Japan. The piece notes Japan’s outward defiance of powers and solemn agreements, yet questions why a great nation would risk its international standing on a doomed military push.
The piece notes Japan will likely concede to restore peace without further clash, but dangerous military factions may push Tokyo to resist. It argues international powers cannot easily stop bloodshed as Japan faces European and American demands, while Shanghai remains a critical conflict focus.
The Harper murder trial faced a key legal question Friday as to how much of Holton's dying statement may be admitted as evidence. Judge John M. Oglesby ruled that a dying declaration cannot express opinions or determinations of degree, distinguishing cold blooded murder from verdicts of first or second degree. The decision narrows what prosecutors may rely on and may influence future interpretations of such evidence.
A spirited argument favors taxing bootleggers to redirect illicit profits into federal coffers. The piece mocks prohibition era ironies, noting Congress already fought alcohol, while urging a systematic approach to curb crime through revenue channels. The column cites Chicago crime imagery and extols practical taxation over moral posturing.
The piece criticizes censorship zeal, citing Boston as an example where books like Candide and A Farewell to Arms are challenged. It argues across the country officials quietly suppress works, while the public face is a pantomime of moral concern. The author mocks Uncle Sam’s earnest, yet comical, posture in these disputes.
A commentary warns that war with Japan over Manchuria could touch the United States. It urges immediate peace efforts, notes Hoover faces a grave foreign policy test, and calls for public support to steer away from war before it becomes probable.
George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission, criticizes state legislatures for ignoring reforms to remove procedural delays. He suggests lawyers in politics benefit from existing technicalities, a view he shared at a Chicago American Law Institute meeting. The American Bar Association should study the issue closely.
The piece reprints George Washington’s letters to Martha Washington revealing his “inexpressible concern” over leaving home when named commander in chief. It argues Washington sacrificed private joy for country, shaping immortality through Revolution. It then notes League of Nations tariff critique urging lower barriers to imports to resolve debts.
A reader laments state salary cuts and urges city hall salary reductions. The letter questions the pay of city hall workers including Miss Morganthaler and criticizes using her as assistant superintendent, suggesting investigations into salaries.
A reader urges city officials to tighten school budgets by cutting administration, secretaries, and staff rather than lowering teachers' pay. The letter argues earlier economy matched student success and suggests reallocating offices, reducing music and personnel, then trimming high paid officials if needed.
Mrs L R Gassaway a 39 resident of Mecklenburg county was killed and her husband injured when their automobile left the road and struck an embankment near Charlotte North Carolina. In Raleigh members of the Pullen Memorial Baptist church Men’s Bible class pledged not to buy goods made in Japan condemning the Shanghai attack.
Funeral services for Gladys Llewallen who died at her parents home on Fairfield road Friday night were held yesterday morning at the Fairfield church. Rev. E. O. Peeler of Jamestown conducted the service and interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Marvin Cashatt J Van Cashatt W P Geddy and Garfield Robbins. Flowers were carried by Velma Cashatt Doris Snow Catherine Snow Josephine Weant Jewel Elliott Virginia Elliott and Annie Lee Hoover.
A beggar recalls a two year rise from wealth to ruin after a catastrophe. He explains his motto “Think Constructively, Act Decisively” led to prosperity until the event that burned the motto and changed his fortunes.
A tall man named Daniels forces entry into a clerk’s office and announces himself. The office boy reacts with awe and the visitor notes he has orders to be shown out, signaling trouble and potential eviction or removal.
Albany February 1 Franklin D Roosevelt faced a direct demand for his view on the league of nations. A Hearst letter urged a public declaration as Baker and Smith vie for the Democratic nomination and Baker’s criticism of the league adds pressure. Roosevelt’s formal position is anticipated amid party leaders under Wilson.
New York cotton opened steady with a 2 point gain to 3 points loss on May at 6.89 as near months held relatively steady amid some southern selling and later deliveries.
Mrs Edith Harville, manager of Gooch-Thomas millinery, is in New York buying spring hats and accessories. Robert Davis, UNC junior, visited his parents and hosted friend William Renolds from Chapel Hill, a fellow UNC student and fraternity member.
In New Orleans on February 1, cotton prices show a steady opening and moderate trade. Liverpool cables beat due and Japanese buying signals stimulate early gains. March rises to 6.75, May to 6.92, July to 7.07, then ease slightly from the top as trading slows.
In a humorous dialogue a man boasts of business, joking that he is in conspiracy with his brother. He describes his brother selling "Will not leak" fountain pens and his own role following with guaranteed ink remover. The exchange lampoons shady sales tactics.
Pisgah cotton mills near Brevard reopen as slated after recent closure. The February 1 update notes mills resuming operations with workers returning and production gradually restarting under local supervision.
Citizens fear planned maneuvers near Ming Hong road 100 yards from Hongkew police station gate. Reports claim mounted machine guns aim toward the station as grim support for the baron’s commands.
Thirty thousand of China’s best troops entered Nanking today while a number of Japanese warships lay at anchor. Soldiers manned sandbag barricades atop the city wall as civilians moved to safer ground. British steamers loaded with evacuees bound for Shanghai departed amid tense developments.
The Foreign Office said the French consul general in Shanghai will work with American and British officials to defend the international settlement. French naval units from Indo-China are ordered to Shanghai. France denies morally or financially backing the Japanese Shanghai move. The 1907 Franco-Japanese accord covers areas near French and Japanese possessions, not Shanghai. Mills in the city will operate two weeks on one shift, with a night shift added February 15.
Raleigh Feb 2 Josiah W Bailey calls on the finance corporation to advance a uniform southern cotton acreage cut. He suggests the reconstruction corporation could withhold 10 to 12 million bales over two years if farmers halve their crop annually. He says New proposals will be sought and North Carolina’s delegation will keep the public informed.
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