Readers invited to submit letters on current topics
The Enterprise invites brief letters from readers on subjects of current interest. Each submission should include the writer's name, though it may be omitted if the writer prefers.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1917
Page
4
The Enterprise invites brief letters from readers on subjects of current interest. Each submission should include the writer's name, though it may be omitted if the writer prefers.
A tangled Greensboro area column laments civic missteps and recalls, praising potables and education while lampooning officials. It cites water quality, draft fears, ratings at Merchants stores, and proposes political accountability amid local quarrels between Greensboro and High Point.
A State Journal editorial warns of anti Negro violence in East St Louis Illinois where 20 to 30 people may be dead as fires destroy 300 Negro shacks. It blames northern labor hostility and labor agents for prompting migration and urges a labor policy to protect southern workers and their servants.
The piece notes that Russian forces have resumed offensives, taking prisoners and materiel as Germany weakens. It cites supportive Wall Street Journal analysis on Russia’s resolve, English diplomacy, Romanian entry, and the overthrow of nihilist influence, arguing Russia will stand with the Allies and restore supply lines from the Dardanelles to the Kiel Canal.
A Chester reader notes High Point gave about 2000 to the Red Cross while Chester with a 5000 population and 40 percent Black residents donated 5502. The writer signs C Everett Wagner from Chester dated July 5. Also Monroe creamery manager Hown urges farmers with six cows to build silos to cut food costs by about 75 percent, citing silage as a substitute for grain and roughage.
The Houston Post notes how normal prices keep meals moderate with bread and potatoes, but sharp price rises push everyone to overeat saying they will die without eleven biscuits and a half pack of taters for filling.
Amusement notice urges parents to bring children to see a Lew Fields and Doris Kenyon film at the Rose theater Wednesday. It hints at a dramatic plot where parents press for an alliance for their children, affecting “The Man Who Stood Still.” The writeup frames the cast as a draw for family audiences.
Lionel Barrymore and Irene Howley star in His Father's Son a five part Metro feature at the Rose theatre on Tuesday. Writ ten by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf and directed by George D. Baker for Rolfe Photoplays Inc released on the Metro program.
The Times gives The Green Door a focused review, praising its O Henry flavor and noting the Strand debut. Based on O Henry’s story, the film centers on a piano clerk seeking romance in Manhattan and finding true affection. Directed by Thomas R. Mills starring Mildred Marmning and Walter Meirail.
Russian star Mme Olga Petrova joins Jesse L. Lasky for The Undying Flame a two part tale set in ancient and modern Egypt revealing a scarab linked romance across centuries. The film's dramatic climax follows the dual role as souls migrate and the modern lovers face mystery and fate. Colonel George E. Bushnell pivotal in tuberculosis defense task and Fort Bayard hospital leadership noted.
Franklyn Farnum and Leah Baird headline The Devil's Payday in a Bluebird merit release. Athletic Weekly Ninth in its series will also be shown as part of the program.
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