Thoughtful Sunday quotation from 1920 issue
A Sunday page presents a devotional reflection with a biblical verse from II Timothy 2:28 and a quote attributed to Sir Walter Scott about love and fault. The item frames a moral cue for readers in a periodical style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Walter Scott
Amendment changes tax rules in North Carolina debated
The reader is informed of a proposed state constitution amendment to modify uniform taxation. The text compares current Article 5 Section 3 with the proposed ad valorem classification, outlining exemptions for incomes and notes. The piece notes criticisms of uniformity, cites Industrial Commissioner T A Wilson on safety conference benefits, and highlights potential gains from modernized taxation and worker protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
North Carolina
Destruction of the Raleigh Auditorium
The Raleigh city auditorium burned Friday night, leaving the state capital without a major assembly hall. Its loss is noted for North Carolina as the building’s spacious interior supported large meetings and conventions. only walls remain, and rebuilding seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Weather Shadows Princess Giovanna Wedding Day
A hail storm spoiled Princess Giovanna's Italian wedding preparations as umbrellas failed to protect her finery. The piece notes similar weather woes at Hoover's inauguration and quotes Clemenceau hoping for bad weather at his funeral, illustrating nature's impact on public spectacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Giovanna
Hoover
Clemenceau
Tiger
The Double Service of New Machinery
The workmen's compensation act passed by North Carolina aims to provide equitable treatment for industrial injuries and reduce waste in securing compensation. Officials report no major complaints and consider the law effective. A statewide conference on safety in industry is planned for next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Wilson
North Carolina
The Passion Play at Oberammergau
A reader describes attending the Oberammergau Passion Play with dawn to dusk attendance, the open air spaces and tableaux, the shrine like theater, and the vow that keeps the performances every ten years. Key performers include Alois Lang as Christ, Guido Mayr as Judas, Hans Lang as John the Beloved, Hugo Rutz as Caiaphas, and Anni Rutz as Mary, with descriptions of scenes, costumes, and crowd framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ober-Ammergau
Christ
Jerusalem
Garden
Gethsemane
Pilate
Land of
Canaan
Alois Lang
Lang
Jesus
Guido Mayr
Judas
Scariot
Sanhedrin
John
Hans Lang
Caiaphas
Hugo Rutz
Mary
Anni Rutz
Post Office Site Debate Focuses on Local Lots
A High Point taxpayer letter argues against using the junior high school lot for the new post office. It favors the North Main and Church streets corner lot plus First Baptist Church land, citing higher sale value and civic benefits and urging officials to condemn if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Enterprise
Post Office Department
High Point
North Main and
Church Streets
First Baptist Church
Tribute to Fred Ingram Jr. A community memory
A tribute honors Fred Ingram Jr. a fine young man whose death griefs the community. The piece praises his scout honors uniform service and moral character, noting his impact and the lasting influence of his deeds as the town looks to the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Fred Ingram
Genevieve P. Moore
Fred Ingram Jr
Mr. Kessler Praises Walter Lambeth for Congress Bid
Thomasville North Carolina October 20 1930 local civic leader J Walter Lambeth nominated by the Democratic Executive Committee of the Seventh District to fill the late W C Hammer role. Kessler lauds Lambeth as a young, able leader with strong education legislative service as a state senator and mayor of Thomasville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
N. C
the Enterprise
J. Walter Lambeth
Democratic Executive Committee
Seventh Congressional District
W. C. Hammer
Lambeth
Walter
Present City Charter Problem On Taxation
A second Amer ican Business Club article argues High Point charter provisions on taxation are vague obsolete and impracticable. It cites sections 28 29 as unworkable detailing misaligned deadlines lists of property and harsh tax sale rules. The piece urges reform to secure reliable funding and prevent financial collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Business Club
High Point
Mr. Reader
City of
Hunt and fishing overplayed. editorial on sports balance
The Enterprise and an official of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association argue that hunting and fishing receive little coverage compared with baseball and football. The piece mocks thrill journalism and illustrates with a hunting tale, notes Thomasville, and ends with a social plea about helping the needy and a reflection on life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
North Carolina
A Note on Cold Mornings
A reader laments cold mornings and extremely cold ears during winter. The column invites a kind reader to knit ear muffs and mail them to the Enterprise care address to help the author endure the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Things I Dislike to Hear From Everyday Life
A compact portrait of common annoyances and social prompts. The piece contrasts late night cats early risers slamming doors and playful phrases about sunsets hair and plans. It references brief exchanges and a casual sports score Carolina seven Tennessee nine and hints at shopping before Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Stein
Old Pal
Carolina
Tennessee
Rain Soaks Shoes as Lovers’ Pains Weigh Hearts
A poetic reflection on continual rain soaking footwear and clothes while the speaker laments a lover’s betrayal and troubling thoughts about girls, expressing unsettled emotions and longing. The verse blends weather imagery with personal heartbreak.
Rail Incomes Net Down 15.4 Percent in September
The first 22 railroads reporting September results show net operating income of 30.674 million dollars, down 15.4 percent from 36.266 million a year earlier. Despite the drop, September income rose 8.1 percent from August’s 28.261 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Population of Canada Hits 8.8 Million According to Census
The latest census reports Canada’s population surpassing 8.788 million. Government officials note steady growth across provinces with Ontario and Quebec driving gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haigh Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Associated Press
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick Building
Park Avenue
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Raleigh Auditorium
Charles Haddon Nabers
MR. Kessler
Walter Lambeth
Fisher
Trout
Trou
Winston-Salem
Loaq
Ptolemy
Jamestown