Joint Y Campaign Seeks 14500 for YMCA YWCA
High Point readies a joint finance drive to raise 14 500 to sustain the YMCA and YWCA programs for another year. The appeal urges all citizens to support the agencies, noting their role in shaping youth and community well being and the need to avoid financial strain on their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Share Your Clothes Campaign Aids 1200 Needy School Children
A community drive led by the Woman's club and local civic groups with FERA support to donate clothing for about 1,200 underdressed schoolchildren as colder weather approaches. The piece blends praise for public figures and a call to generous action, urging broad participation and conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
FERA
French Police Seek Murder Syndicate
French police report progress in the investigation into the murder of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and French minister Barthou. They say Nalis Novak confessed to being a terrorist hunted by Yugoslavian police and claim two arrested men were tools of a wider, international murder syndicate guided from Munich and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Yugoslavia
Barthou
France
Nalis Novak
Surete Nationale
Munich
Paris
Europe
Sheep Without Shepherd Hearts High Point Church Call
A High Point Christian exhortation urges Christians to renew faith and support for gospel work. The sermon stresses urgent personal dedication to reach “sheep without a shepherd,” finances, and renewed effort to win souls for Christ locally and nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Alderman Sykes
High Point
Terrorism Echoes Begin to Resemble Long-Standing Threats
A fragment notes the United States facing patterns of terrorism that mirror years of ongoing threats. The line hints at rising concerns and parallels with established violence, signaling heightened security attention and public alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Random Thoughts From a Rambler's Note Book
Column by W. A. Bivins written on the 13th reflects on historical events at the White House including its founding October 18, 1792 and a War of 1812 bonfire. The writer notes tone and personal background in a reflective piece with local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
NRA
AAA
Roosevelt
Ple
Hymn Insight and George Mattheson’s O Love That Will Not Let Me Go
A pastor reflects on discovering hymn lyrics in a personal hymnal, praising Isaac Watts Charles Wesley William Cowper and George Mattheson. He shares the impact of Mattheson’s O Love That Will Not Let Me Go and cites the hymn’s crisis-inspired creation and its comforting message for those in despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Lambeth
Wesley Memorial Church
Eddie Guest
Isaac Wits
Charles Wesley
William Cowper
George Mattheson
Matheson
Illinois Relief Commission Plans Cow Rentals for Relief Families
The Illinois Relief Commission announces a program to rent cows to relief families to aid food supply during hardship. The plan aims to provide dairy access while easing shortages and supporting household welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Relief Commission
Revolutions of late have become a New Spanish custom
A brief note observes that recent upheavals resemble a renewed Spanish custom of unrest. It highlights recurring patterns in protests and political disruption across the region. The piece suggests these cycles reflect enduring tensions within Spanish society and governance.
First Electric Light and Telephone in High Point Recalled
A memoir recalls the Empire Plaid Mill on Willow Brook Street and the first electric light and telephone in High Point. The writer describes the mill dynamo, the distant home, the long-ago offices of C. S. Causey and Oliver Causey, and a museum-bound old telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Plaid Mills
Willowbrook
Empire Plaid
Iil
C. S. Causey
Oliver
Hart
Willowbrook Street
Earth
Heaven
Bell Telephone Company
Cabell inverts classical celebrities with sharp irony
Branch Cabell catalogs letters to famous figures from Penelope to Jurgen, debunking myths with breezy humor. The review lauds Cabell’s lively prose and his pointed corrections of contemporary interpretations, while noting mixed appeal for general readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabell
Penelope
Tutankhamen
Solomon
Julius Caesar
Ananias
Sir Galahad
Hamlet
George Washington
Edgar Allen Poe
John Wilkes Booth
Jurgen
Mr. Cabell
Odysseus
Recommended List of the New Novels
A catalog of recent novel releases with authors and publishers. Entries include SO RED THE ROSE by Stark Young from Scribner's, WORLD by Francis Brett Young from Harcourt, CASINO MURDER CASE by S. Van Dine from Scribner's, TRANSIENT LADY by Octavius Roy Cohen from Appleton Century, DO IS FOR DUTCH by Thames Williamson from Harcourt Brace, THE GOLDEN SPIKE by Floyd Dell from Farrar and Rinehart, SEED OF ADAM by Violet Campbell from Dutton, and WOMEN IN WHITE by Peter Delias from Lippincott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark Young
Scribner's
Francis Brett Young
Har*s
van Dine
Octavus Roy Cohen
Appleton Century
Thames Williamson
Harcourt, Brace
Floyd Dell
Farrar & Rinehart
Violet Campbell
Dutton
Peter Delias
Lippincott
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
A. Cecil
GEO. F. Edwards
Walter F. Hester
Mer
M. Waynick
Cen
Albemarle
Robert L. Doughton
Bob
Congress
William Hauitt
Congressman Doughton
Wallace
Hazilitt
Hauptmann
Paul N. Garber
Duke University
Christ
Rambler’s Note
W. A. Bivins
Jamestown
William Lyon Phelps
Yale
Hae Aald
Contemporary
By John Mebane
Branch Cabell
New York
Robert M. McBride & Co
Philo Vance
Vance
Mr. Vance
Llewelyn
Philadelphia
J. B. Lippincott Co
Mr. Delius
Mrs. Allan
Leo Oakley
Pamela Worthington
General Dawnay
Mr. McWhirter
Mike Murdoch
Nurse Fitsherbert
Anonymous
Stanley
Secret Service
Chick Moffatt
Secret Service Department
Gray Shirts
Angel
Thomas Wolfe
the Modern Library, Inc
Miguel DE Cervantes
Asheville
Gustave Dore
Frank —E
Thorstein Veblen
Frank Norris
Norris
Jadwin
Landry Court
Samuel Cressler
Fitzgerald
Fitet
Veblen
Louis Adamic
America
Katherine Brush
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Lord Madox Ford
Henry
Hugh
Prevance