Sign the Pledge JGH POINT mobilizes for recovery
The document urges a broad national code to boost purchasing power and speed postwar economic recovery. It calls on employers to sign an agreement with the President for minimum wages and maximum hours after August 31. Public sentiment is asked to pressure business to act and cooperate promptly, with a warning that noncompliance could invite stronger measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
General Johnson
High Point Chamber of Commerce
Sam
McAnally Voices Health Dilemma On Free Medicine
City physician Dr W J McAnally writes to The Enterprise urging a public discussion on how far free medicine should cover venereal disease treatment for destitute residents. He warns ongoing treatment strains time and money and calls for limits to free care while aiming to curb a constitutional danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. McAnally
Enterprise
McAnnally
Meeting a Social Problem Across Varied Backgrounds
A discussion outlines how social issues differ by context and outcome. It argues that each case presents distinct backgrounds and effects, resisting uniform solutions and urging tailored approaches.
Stars and Their Interpretation by T Wingate Andrews
T Wingate Andrews presents an opening article on astronomy and star interpretation. He notes how progress brings losses such as light pollution from electric lighting, and promises further installments for lay readers to enjoy celestial topics and scientific insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Wingate Andrews
Mr. Andrews
Andrews
Dixie Takes The Rap In Textile Code
The Charlotte Observer says the Cotton Textile Institute led the creation of a new textile code sacrificing Southern gains to unify the industry with New England mills. It notes the South originated the institute and framed the code to advance government aims and avoid delay, though Southern advantage was ceded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Charlotte Observer
New England
the Observer
South
Cotton Textile Institute
Austria Turns Back on Hitlerism Fight Over Anschluss
The article outlines Austria’s resistance to union with Germany under Hitler. It notes Chancellor Dollfuss’s strong stance, Nazi propaganda costs, and escalating confrontations as Austria asserts independence, warning of potential broader European instability if Nazism spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Austria
Germany
Anschluss
Dollfuss
Hitler
Socialiade
B. Z. Goldberg
Current History Magazine
Austrian Broadside Calls for National Spirit Rally
A Dollfuss cabinet broadside proclaims the rebirth of the Austrian national spirit and urges the people to confront the so called azi giant. It states the chancellor upholds Germanism as an international cultural force rather than a national weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollfuss
Azi
Armageddon A Rambler Reflects On 1912 Campaign Vision
A rambler muses on political trends from progressivism to the New Deal, urging balance between capital and labor. He cites leadership, unity, and faith, noting interdependence of nations and the danger of extreme politics while urging service to the needy and steady purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Republican Party
Wilson
America
Roosevelt
White House
General Headquarters
Apostle John
John
Patience and patients praised for new doctors class
Speaker told the graduating class of young doctors that good work in their chosen profession requires patience. He added that patience also helps with many patients, emphasizing perseverance in medical careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeu
Brainy mix up in Wi nnaton sparks puzzled grin
A whimsical phrase hints at a miscount or muddled ranking in Wi nnaton's local brain trust. The line suggests lighthearted frustration with a tally error or unclear results, leaving residents amused and curious about who leads the group.
Horddl Association Reports Rising Use of Horses
Wayne Dinamore, secretary of the Horddl Association of America, states that horse usage is increasing rapidly. He notes this line of business has stabilized and continues to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Dinamore
Horddl Association of America
Early 1% Bed Time Routine Mentioned
Fragmentary note mentions waking early to play nine holes of golf before heading to the office.
Code era sparks talk of universal labor reform
A discussion notes a coming general code covering diverse industries by Monday, aiming to equalize wages and hours for manual and white-collar workers. It contrasts production and clerical roles, calls for fair regulation, and reflects hopes for better times and broader recognition of office staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grape Vine
Letter from hosiery worker on strike criticism
A hosiery worker laments the strike in The Enterprise, arguing many workers opposed the strike and were harmed, calls out local organizers, questions timing ahead of the code, and praises the president and government efforts to address workers’ problems. The writer asks why not wait for code guidance and notes others parade in public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Treasury
On Church Tithing and the Faithful Fulfilling
A church member urges readers to tithe fully to support pastors missionaries and the city. he laments wage cuts and missed contributions saying many on church rolls give little and question how they stand with God. He argues missing tithes harms funds and missions and asks readers to assess their own giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Enterprise
In Praise of Prohibition and the Prohibition Problem
A historical reflection on the prohibition era argues the policy is a noble or monumental effort to end liquor evils. It contends success depends on American manhood obeying laws and on enforcement, legislation, and public sentiment across many factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
America
Prohibition debate echoed by expert claims and call for youth education
An expert argues that prohibition reduces alcohol related deaths and social harms, citing improved health and morals. The piece names reform advocates and opponents, credits Farley with directing repeal, and urges teaching prohibition in schools and Sunday schools to retire the generation enamored with alcohol.
Public health problem of venereal disease in High Point
Dr McAnally discusses venereal diseases as a serious public health issue in High Point. He argues against free clinics alone, urges morals and personal responsibility, and questions taxpayer funding for treatment while highlighting family and race ruin if unchecked. He cites Welfare Board role and council interest in guiding treatment policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAnally
Enterprise
Instant
High Point
U. S
Welfare Board
Avid
Questioning government aid and independence in public policy
W J McAnally argues about government roles from ton sils and adenoids to food and clothing. He questions how far governments should go without eroding individual freedom and calls on schools press and churches to guide proper handling of these problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. McAnally
Relief project men asked to return Monday
Unemployed workers report their relief benefits have doubled in price since May 1 but there is no extra aid. They criticize loss of Red Cross flour and say they face starvation with doubled costs and reduced relief. Complaints include unfair distribution and brutal treatment by project bosses and welfare workers. A league committee investigates grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
League
Welfare Board
Mother's Hay In Memory Of Harold Welborn Brown
A sentimental poem dedicated to Harold Welborn Brown, expressed as a mother’s memory of a beloved son. It speaks of sunshine, songs, grief at his grave, and the hope of reunion at Jesus feet in heaven. The verse reflects enduring maternal love and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Welborn
Jesus
Angel Boy
Negro Flees Ambulance After Injury at Corner
A Sechrest ambulance responded to a call on Loflin Street and Fairview Avenue about 10 15 last night after a man was struck in the head with a brick. As the ambulance neared, the injured man rose from the pavement and fled, with officials assuming he was not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sechrest
Loflin Street
Fairview Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A Ceocil
GEO. F. Edwards National
Walter F. Hester
C. M. Waynick
Irit Point
Associated Press
DR. McAnally
Rambler’s Note
W. A. Bivins
Abraham Lincoln
Catanropne
Winnaton
Jamestown
Haven Emmerson
Alfred E. Smith
John Jacob Raskob
Tammany Hall
Duponts
Association Against the Prohibition
James A. Farley
Elliott Roosevelt
Ruth Googine
Fort Worth
Tex
Chicago
Nevada
Gongins
Relief Project
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