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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1931
Page
4
A brief quotation collage cites St Matthew 6 34 and Henry Ward Beecher on worry and tomorrow. The lines emphasize not borrowing trouble and facing each day with steadiness.
The governor may order 20 percent cuts at state supported institutions to avoid a deficit, risking underfunded services. The 1931-33 outlook remains tight, despite new tax relief, and the Commission’s economic findings could guide Congress on policy rather than minor anti competitive issues.
The Federal Trade Commission recommends no national law permitting resale price maintenance, frustrating trade expectations. The Baltimore Sun notes the Commission’s useful but limited role as it forwards the final report to Congress and concludes that legislation is not desirable at this time.
With chamber of commerce support High Point releases a comprehensive booklet detailing the city’s conditions and growth over the past decade. Authenticated by federal records, it aims to reassure investors in public and private funding and serve as securities market propaganda.
The text cites Calvin Coolidge warning against centralizing power in Washington. It argues federal control expands through measures like a proposed Bureau of Employment Service in every state and the District of Columbia. It warns of eroding local self-government and rising dependency on government.
A Fourth of July reflection notes how firecrackers skyrockets and risks to eyes, legs, and arms are accepted as a joyful sacrifice for freedom, describing it as an established fact in celebratory practice.
The piece argues fireworks culture mirrors historic battles and cites rising casualties from fireworks. It urges licensure and cautious celebration to reduce deaths, noting parents and youths take risks during Independence Day while praising the ongoing spirit of independence. It appeals for safer, thoughtful observance.
The Nautilus tests across the Atlantic reveal that mankind has far to go to rival Jules Verne’s imagined vessel. Real submarines like Sir Hubert Wilkins’s craft lack Verne’s palatial quarters and sturdiness, needing extensive repairs before Arctic missions. Submarines remain delicate tools primarily suited to war and destruction rather than dependable exploration.
The Twin City Sentinel notes a rising fad of endurance events from fliers to tree-sitters. A Hollywood Bible Knowledge Society president preached twenty hours, starting at 6 a.m. and ending Monday morning, as ministers imitate lengthy stunts. The piece laments religious endurance cranks.
A grim remark contrasts two dangerous acts as a warning about fireworks hazards to children. The statement implies severe harm from improper handling and highlights the need for adult supervision and safety awareness.
A reflective aphorism notes that young men who wish to wear others' shoes must first walk in their footsteps, warning of the gaps between aspiration and example. The line suggests caution about envy and imitation.
Amelia Earhart criticizes gender bias saying capable women are steered into cooking roles. She contrasts mechanical aptitude with domestic expectations, implying industry barriers limit women in technical fields.
A writer sought prominence by adopting a pseudonym as part of a personal branding move. The action aimed to create a distinct literary identity and separate previous work from future publications. The motive centered on gaining recognition and artistic freedom under a new name.
A government film presents the correct prune culture technique. Makeup artists will naturally remove wrinkles to preserve a smooth appearance.
A matter of pride in daily fueling habits emerges as a garage worker believes regular tanking boosts mood. The comment highlights routine practice and personal reassurance linked to work life.
The item notes a fashion trend as musical powder boxes are reported to be in vogue likely used to improve the complexion.
College students struggle to finish degrees in four years, prompting debate over a five year plan. Critics cite cost and job market concerns while proponents argue extended programs improve mastery and reduce dropout rates.
A California scientist uses an airplane to survey a volcano aiming to uncover larger and deeper crater features. The airborne expedition seeks new geological data and potential volcanic insights.
A London man announces he will push a perambulator around the world, expressing a belief in a crying need for the feat and signaling a bold travel undertaking.
The Interstate Commerce Commission asked for details on an across the board rise. In Chicago a joint rail executives group approved a resolution stating all steam railroads will raise existing freight rates if authorized. No specific commodity exemptions, general 15 percent increase across grain livestock metals petroleum lumber and autos.
In Asheville on June 25 crowds estimated at 30 000 attended for the rhododendron festival parade the event’s largest in four years. Today's program featured a baby parade and Beaver Lake outboard races with the festival ball planned for tonight.
Charles H. Mackay announces Postal Telegraph and International System now sells and encashes American Bankers Association ABA Traveler checks at thousands of offices worldwide. O T Moore notes offices cash checks 7 30 a m to 11 30 p m weekdays and 8 11 Sundays and holidays with loss recovery available through offices in 53 European cities and 75 in the Americas. Mackay says the network aids travelers with reservations and staying in touch as cashing and selling checks expands the service.
Raleigh reports that on Wednesday July 1 1931 the State of North Carolina will pay New York bankers 5 443 195 dollars on matured bonds and interest. The Gardner administration ends in 1933 and sees about 19 900 000 dollars paid on bonded debt with fixed debt near 178 000 000 dollars.
Sherman R. Foster 20 died when his car left the road and crashed into an embankment near Horatio in Sumter County. He formerly lived in North Wilkesboro North Carolina. Luke Corbus TM has been signed seven times and released six by Joplin in the Western association.
Washington June 25 plans for cooperative handling of cotton during the coming crop year were discussed at the annual meeting of the American Cotton Cooperative association. Financing was a major issue and the association will decide on the amount to be asked from the farm board. Officers and directors are to be elected. The meeting continues tomorrow.
Governor Pollard announced a pardon for Jesse Straudeman who returned to the Virginia penitentiary after years living as a reformed citizen in Youngstown Ohio following his 1919 prison camp escape.
New York June 25. Magistrate Jean Norris the first woman appointed to the New York magistracy was removed today by the appellate division of the supreme court. Five justices retired to consider charges of malfeasance and returned with a unanimous decision that all five counts were sustained and Mrs Norris was removed from the bench.
Samuel Levin, a former oil company official, who was reported kidnapped last Saturday, returned to his hotel with his wife. Police said release was obtained, and Levin’s attorney denied a $5,000 ransom was paid as reported.
Major Ramon Franco Spain’s only trans Atlantic flier and national assembly candidate was injured when a theater platform collapsed during a campaign address in Toro Del Rio near Seville. He sustained a broken leg and was buried under timber as the crowd reacted with shock.
Robbins Hosiery 6 downed Giant Furniture 4 at Glenora behind nine innings of strong pitching from Moore ace of the Birds hurling staff. Craver matched with a solid effort for the Giants as both starters fanned many batters in a hard fought game.
Four Georgians died in two days due to extreme heat. Homer R. Thompson, 39, collapsed from a heat induced heart attack while awaiting a police court appearance in Atlanta. Two others drowned while trying to seek relief from the heat as temperatures ranged from 95 to 100 in the state.
Bombay June 22 5 Mahatma Gandhi today redeclared his faith in undiluted prohibition He wrote in Young India that if appointed dictator for one hour for all India the first act would be to close all liquor shops without compensation.
A miscellaneous puzzle page lists word clues with numbered entries and cross references including shared phrases like owners and canaries, postmaster general, branch, self esteem, and various definitions from 1 to 62 with scattered numbers 153 1416 and notes on deaths and other terms.
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