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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1932
Page
4
A brief 1982-era clipping reflects on I Kings 12:4 and the idea that necessity guides wiser choices. It cites Charles Reade stating necessity is the only successful adviser, contrasting old and younger viewpoints.
The article argues inadequacies in the peace machinery to curb aggression. It cites Japan China disputes, self defense as pretext, and warns wars arise when nations define self defense. It calls for broader world order, an international police force, and a peace built on righteousness beyond treaties.
A report notes the importance of churia in safeguarding Japanese property rights, emphasizing their role in maintaining legal protections and property ownership stability.
The note that Dr. Sterling Ruffin of Washington is seriously ill with typhoid fever highlights how the disease, once deadly, is controlled but not eliminated. It stresses that typhoid remains a risk when containment slips and calls for constant vigilance and scientific safeguards.
President J. S. Foust grants students permission to smoke in their rooms with strict rules. Students must register intentions with the counselor and house president, smoke only in private rooms, and avoid group gatherings. Damage from smoking may be charged, and the judicial board will handle violations. UNC leads southern colleges toward greater liberality.
Bruce Catton reports on a wave of American and Canadian youths eager to sail before the mast on square-rigged vessels. A. J. Villiers promotes a race among grain traders’ ships and hopes for an American participant, while he spends much time fielding letters from interested teens.
The piece contrasts sailing life with steamships, recalls Bryan era politics and the 1896 campaign, notes Gandhi jailed in India with Britain enforcing a kill or cure policy, and predicts decisive action that could reshape independence moves.
Greensboro editorial urges national George Washington bi centennial observance across all states. It explains the non commercial commission plan to teach Washingtons example for future citizens and calls every North Carolina community to participate for a small cost and lasting inspiration.
Museum workers warn that the exhibit’s staging may feel ominous as ancient relics take center stage. Curators emphasize safety and respectful handling of preserved remains during the upcoming display run.
Report notes a European led debt talks forum inviting major powers except the United States. The move signals a divide as Washington appears reluctant or sidelined from the preparatory discussions shaping a global financial accord.
Philadelphia shifts museums to a part time basis aiming to extend work for a few more antiques and related staff. The move reserves limited hours for exhibitions and operations, signaling a cautious approach to the city’s cultural calendar.
In a scene where commerce largely halts, the hula-hula area remains active with continued activity and movement, reflecting ongoing local hustle.
The text notes Honolulu is under military rule and suggests concerns over tourism. It hints at trying to keep visitors engaged despite restrictions, using imagery of grass-skirted ukulele players as a cultural lure.
A group of unemployed Broadway performers heads to Hawaii to showcase dancing skills and provide entertainment while sharing their craft with local audiences. The excursion aims to lift morale and attract attention to the performers’ talents amid the economic slump.
The piece notes increased front page attention for House Democrats led by Henry T. Rainey and James W. Collier. It cites their frequent remarks on taxes and tariffs and the growing media interest after years of quiet scrutiny.
Democratic leaders face internal debate over who will articulate party policy as outsiders question statements from one man. Ogden Mills accuses a tax plan, while Speaker Garner says no definite party position exists yet.
A discussion on forming a Democratic triumvirate echoes the Republicans Longworth Tilson and Snell. But new House rules would mute the most powerful weapon Snell represents, limiting a Democratic coalition's leverage.
Marvin Shirley head of the Charlotte office of the commerce department told Civitan members that advertising is the main factor in business creation for successful American firms. He spoke at a local luncheon in Charlotte.
Gastonia North Carolina report says Bob Parrot former High Shoals Cotton Mill overseer claimed he and two unidentified men robbed the High Shoals General Store and sold the loot locally.
E B Jeffress chairman of the state highway commission announced January 15 as the final date to obtain motor licenses. Delinquents who fail to comply will be arrested after the deadline.
The offices of the Carolinas unit of the Associated General Contractors of America will be maintained in Raleigh and Columbia North Carolina, announced executive secretary W P Loftis.
Charlotte officials near completion of the mid winter meeting program for the North Carolina Municipal association in Charlotte scheduled to begin January 18.
Ely Culbertson promoted a grand bridge contest against Sidney Lenz. After a month of play Culbertson finished 8 900 points ahead earning bragging rights and proving his showmanship.
Harrisburg report shows 211000 applicants were examined for driver's licenses in the first 11 months of 1931 and 56315 failed to pass the test.
In New York on Forty-seventh Street the carnival surge of hawkers crowded curbs and theaters during pre Christmas nights. A plug hat gentleman sold baby alligators for two dollars each with feeding instructions while shoppers laughed and crowds grew around him.
The piece mocks Hollywood's answer to jazz plays like Once in a Lifetime as it reaches New York. A follow up stage comedy about movies is planned with a quip about Santa Claus and soot in his whiskers, poking fun at a press agent for a burner manufacturer.
An elderly merchant talks from a long vacant Forty fourth street showroom where he has set up shop for Christmas seasons. He notes fewer buyers this year as customers switch from costly cards to cheaper ones while he has stayed open for many holidays.
Harrisburg Pa. UPI reports that Pennsylvania has seen marked improvements in children's health practices over several years. Teachers have focused on proper lighting ventilation play periods and hygiene instruction according to Dr. James N Rule state superintendent of public instruction.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lou Towery 28 of 1410 Harmon Street were held Friday at 2 PM at Green Street Baptist Church with Rev. Geo T. Tunstall, interment in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers included J A Comer D McNeil F A Bumgarner J O Whittington J B Brewer and Albert Brewer. Flowers were arranged by several local women. Songs included The Old Rugged Cross Safe In The Arms of Jesus and Does Jesus Care. A large crowd attended.
The body of Mrs Sarah Miller age 56 from 1101 Forrest Avenue was moved from Sechrest Funeral Home to Harriman Tennessee. Funeral services will be at Walnut Hill Baptist Church with burial in Harriman Cemetery awaiting arriving relatives to set a time.
Regular Sabbath services were held this morning with Sabbath school at 9 45 led by superintendent John H Mackin fuss and an 11 30 sermon by Pastor Rev John BE All on the text For whatsoever is of God overcometh the world from I John 6 4. Tomorrow evening the pastor will speak at 7 30 on The Events to Transpire During the Millenium using Rev 20 1 6.
A large batch of trout eggs totaling about 500 000 has been released into Vancouver Island waters to boost fish stocks. The move involves provincial fisheries officials and local hatchery partners aiming to support sustainable angling.
M. A. Temple, local manager, announces a five day week for executive, divisional, and district offices effective Saturday January 9. The change, approved by employees, reduces salaries by eight and a third percent but does not apply to employees who handle messages, who are the majority of staff.
Female grasshoppers produce large egg batches ranging from six hundred to eight hundred per female. Researchers note this reproductive capacity varies with species and conditions, influencing population dynamics.
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