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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1931
Page
4
The item lists the High Point Enterprise publication times and contact details for departments and national advertising representatives Landis and Kohn located in Brunswick building New York and other offices including People's Gas Building and Michigan Boulevard.
A compact collection of proverbs on warm, cheerful hosting. The verses urge welcoming others with generosity and joy, stressing that the spirit of hospitality matters more than the amount of food.
Secretary Adams supports a robust navy and warns against weakening it despite President Hoover's proposed 61 million dollar reduction. Gardiner's blunt charge contrasts Adams's smooth but firm stance as the nation faces rising deficits and pressure for new revenue sources.
Washington records show 3158 Guilford County residents filed federal income returns in 1929 while 8658 reported from High Point. The piece questions how much tax dodging occurs and whether lower exemptions may spur more diligent reporting by those who should pay.
Governor Phillip F LaFollette proposes a special income tax on all employed Wisconsinites to raise 16750000 for unemployment relief. The measure aims to fund aid for thousands of men placed in idleness by economic conditions and asks the legislature for a special session to pass the laws.
The proposal would tax incomes and divert funds to job creation and reduced property taxes. It earmarks 6 million for labor costs, 5 million for reforestation and youth jobs, 4.75 million to cut property taxes by $1 per $1,000 valuation, and 1 million for distressed localities, sparking debate over state socialism versus relief needs.
The article notes radio growth beyond 40 percent of homes by 1930 and predicts near universal adoption soon. It cites falling prices and better equipment as drivers while warning about advertising and news-distribution use. It advocates regulated but not hindered expansion, stressing radio as a complement to the press and a national resource.
An article discusses wasteful development of a new country. It notes forests destroyed public lands given to railroad builders and profits from oil and other resources. The piece argues the nation is gradually working out a new system for utilization and conservation of its resources.
The government promotes conservation and restoration with federal funds for tree planting. Over $200,000 is slated for 40 states next year to plant trees on farmland. New York drafts a constitution amendment for a reforestation plan, and North Carolina is urged to pursue one as a priority.
The piece argues that Manchuria shows cavalry remains vital in scouting and screening despite modern weapons. It notes World War I usage, explains why the traditional charge is obsolete, and credits trained armies for keeping cavalry. It also cites Governor LaFollette’s economic critique and Dr. Graves on education funding amid lean years, urging balanced budgets.
Lawyers hype a second Reno in Hot Springs calling it a fresh boom. The remark signals ongoing legal disputes and a rising push for rapid development in the resort town.
Newspapers hint at ongoing shortages while noting Ireland may supply relief dishes. The contrast suggests public concern over scarcity is tempered by talk of adaptable food sources and cross-Channel aid.
The article notes a deepening gloom as energy shortages push residents to endure hardship. Widespread concerns about fuel supply affect daily life and local morale across the region.
A man in the street comments that the principal difference between being bailed out and bailed out lies with friends. The remark reflects casual public sentiment on rescue aid and social connections in financial crises.
The government confirms the closure of four military posts, a move seen as expanding unemployment by releasing soldiers into civilian job markets and increasing competition for scarce work.
Miss Carr's driving privileges were suspended after an incident reported by authorities. The action follows a review of her license status and safety concerns raised by the case.
A biologist argues in favor of war as a force that strengthens and purifies society. The claim frames conflict as a catalyst for moral vigor, national unity, and resilience, suggesting wartime hardship fosters healthier, more disciplined citizens.
The writer recounts a Saturday call to worship at Mrs Ragan’s Sunday school, where a crowded adult class studied Paul’s Letter to Philemon about Onesimus. The Southside Baptist quartet and a High Point orchestra aided uplifting worship, and the writer pledges support for building a new church to expand the Kingdom.
Polk county farmer Andy H. Lynch was killed instantly when thrown from his mule in Columbus North Carolina. In Davidson, Dr. W. M. Pierson dean of UNC graduate school will speak at the December 7 initiation of new Phi Beta Kappa members at Davidson College.
The North Carolina Bottlers Association plans its annual convention in Goldsboro on December 3 and 4. Local officials expect sessions and industry discussions across two days.
Goldsboro North Carolina Senator Hugh Dortch announced his bid for re election to the state general assembly and meanwhile offered his resignation as chairman of the Young People's Democratic club.
Newton North Carolina reports every township in Catawba county has organized committees to oversee unemployment relief this winter. Local officials say the plan coordinates aid across towns and coordinates with relief agencies to assist workers facing job loss.
C A Isenhour chairman of Cabarrus county board of commissioners sustained scalp wounds after being struck by a car driven by C J Litaker in Concord North Carolina. He is reported to be recovering from minor injuries.
The Bethany Lutheran church in Kannapolis North Carolina will lay its cornerstone on December 6. The Rev J D Morgan of Salisbury president of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina will deliver the sermon.
AP reports the nation's undefeated college football teams reduced by one loss and three first ties. Oklahoma City Tulane Maryville Muskingum Louisiana Tech remain undefeated. tied squads include Southern Methodist Tennessee Westminster Mo Kansas Wesleyan Hillsdale Bucknell Baldwin Wallace and more.
New York University football players resumed practice at Yankee Stadium as they prepare for Saturdays charity game with Tennessee. NYU closed its season with six wins two losses and a tie and hopes to improve the record. Tennessee suffered its first loss of the year in a Thanksgiving Day tie with Kentucky and remains undefeated over three seasons.
Clarksburg Democrat Lynn Horner will join the seventy-second Congress as West Virginia's third district representative. He defeated Republican John M. Wolverton in 1930 and runs as a businessman with interests in manufacturing real estate coal oil and gas. He will maintain offices in Clarksburg and Washington during his term. Horner is a lifelong Clarksburg resident and outdoor sports enthusiast.
Raleigh November 30. The movement to seat Angus Dhu MacLean of Washington Beaufort county in the Democratic gubernatorial race remains alive with prospect of four candidates instead of three. Daniels supporters waver, Daniels may push MacLean, and MacLean, writing to friends after a family reunion speech, weighs his strength while observers debate his potential impact and corporate appeal.
North Carolina corn growers swept the utility class while N C State College’s crop-judging team won first in the international livestock show. Murray of Oakboro led individuals, with Patterson of China Grove taking utility corn first and State’s team including Parks Jennings and Zimmerman as alternate.
A bowling green depot in SR is described as being built up from 30,000 tons of material extracted from refuse.
The world’s largest inland shipping coaster has been developed to move coal from Germany to the Netherlands. The new vessel is designed to carry heavy loads along European inland waterways, promising enhanced transport capacity between the two nations.
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