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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1931
Page
4
A brief October 5 1981 reflection cites Galatians 5 26 warning against vain glory and prodding envy noting vanity is a venial error with its own punishment Junius presents a concise moral admonition from a religious perspective.
An industrial stabilization plan by Gerard Swope proposes government business cooperation to regulate production and coordinate consumption, with unemployment insurance and semi governmental job guarantees. It provokes broad business scrutiny and polar commentary, seen as a radical challenge from a successful capitalist.
A reflection on past cynicism toward idealism and the rise of renewed national vision. The essay notes earlier faith in practical, businesslike governance and foreign policy, then traces a shift as Americans confront poverty and danger. It argues renewed idealism could mobilize resources to improve global welfare and safety.
The News and Observer covers Senator J. W. Bailey arguing mild punishment for Carey K. Durfey, convicted embezzler, executor of the Tucker estate who misused funds amid a stock market downturn. Bailey contends Durfey could have held on six months longer, seeking leniency in Superior Court.
A North Carolina senator argues that embezzlement is a market risk and defends Carey Durfey, while The News and Observer criticizes the senator's framing and warns about trust and legal process. The piece critiques comments as evidence of lenient justice.
An editorial condemns prison escapes in North Carolina, noting a long-ago escape near Greensboro and recent crimes by two men at large from Raleigh. It argues escaped inmates pose ongoing threats and critiques the State prison search effort, citing Otto Wood as an example of lax pursuit by the prison board chairman.
The text stresses that deadly crime stems from weak pursuit of escaped prisoners and argues prison authorities should be as relentless as post office inspectors in pursuing those who violate federal mail laws, urging firm enforcement and accountability.
Premier Laval and Briand meet President Von Hindenburg to discuss co operation to restore Europe confidence. Catton warns that too late is the tragedy of international relations, recalling 1914 and urging caution as Hoover naval plans and Coolidge’s 1932 outlook unfold. Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon notes a shift in wage standards for women as breadwinners.
A rum runner remains hopeful that government efforts to trim navy spending will lead to a smaller Coast Guard fleet. He argues budget cuts could reduce patrols and enforcement, favoring a leaner maritime security posture.
Gerard Swope’s plan is hailed as a capital idea while three flyers saved after drifting in the ocean a week illustrate a moral: a man may be downed but not out.
A sharp critique compares contemporary fashion to the Em press Eugenie era urging readers to weigh modern modes against historic court styles. The discussion centers on how royal wardrobes influence public taste and social status.
Report notes Andy Mellon unaware his aluminum company planned wage reductions. Industry insiders call it a delicate issue, with dealers using careful wording amid developing labor tension and market responses.
The front page centers on Britain’s gold crisis and Mohandas Gandhi’s visit, with Mussolini removed from the lead. The shift signals a focus on economic and political news over fascist headlines.
Officials indicate readiness to pursue charges against individuals involved in tax avoidance schemes. The push targets revenue protection and enforcement of fiscal laws, signaling tightened scrutiny for risky financial maneuvers.
Editor GEO H. Crowell describes a live Sunday school revival at Vickory led by Reverend Peeler. He praises St Paul’s missionary example, Europe’s transformation, and the call to pour out alabaster ointment of compassion, urging continual acts of faith, obedience, and love.
Rally Day was observed at the First Presbyterian church with a program themed Teaching the Untaught. Promotion certificates were awarded across church school departments, the intermediate senior group led the program, and a church school orchestra has formed. Officers and teachers for cradle to adult departments were installed for another year, including Lamar MecCallum as general superintendent and Rodney E. Snow as assistant superintendent.
Washington notes Lester Dickinson new to the Senate challenges Pat Harrison to a joint debate over the tariff bill. Harrison, famed as a courteous, sharp wit, would deliver a honeyed but pointed critique while Dickinson sharpens his agriculture focus. Also listed are women’s groups, church teachers, and a Presbyterian church school update.
Charlotte gears up for a major weekend with the Henry L. Stevens welcome, a southern aircraft pageant opening Thursday, and a parade led by General J. Van B. Metts. Governor Gardner and Governor Blackwood head state officials invited to attend as N C State and Celmson football clash Saturday. Wiley Post and Harold Gatty on the Winnie Mac will headline the air pageant alongside a national CBS broadcast of Stevens address at Central High School Stadium.
SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE THOMASVILLE OCT 5 A dose of bichloride of mercury tablets taken a week ago today proved fatal to Mrs Kelly Kennedy Poole of Thomasville She died last night at 6 at City Memorial hospital where she had been a patient for a week Funeral services will be held at Mount Pleasant church tomorrow at 2 PM
In Seattle Redondo resident A A Blauert tried to smash a hornet colony hidden in wall cavities with a hammer. Hornets poured from a second exit and attacked from behind as he hammered, forcing him to flee.
Robbers fled after a snake coiled around the pocketbook in the Letsinger home. Sam Letsinger opened the drawer and killed the reptile as Mrs Letsinger, startled, sought to fetch her money.
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