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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1931
Page
4
A terse quotation appears to mirror classic Cicero themes about fortune and merit, suggesting that dishonest gains disappear as skill and integrity prevail. The snippet frames moral clarity within a brief, aphoristic flourish.
Industry leaders in the South pledge a firmer stance to raise prices and restore profits after years of price slumps. Acknowledging southern gains in quality and market share, they argue that selling below cost harms workers and necessitates wage protections while seeking balanced regional wages.
Pennsylvania Governor Pinchot criticizes local and private relief as inadequate for unemployment, arguing it delays recovery and burdens already taxed homeowners. He favors funding crisis aid through taxing great wealth to support broader federal action. He spoke before a New York church club outlining his view.
A speaker argues for shifting relief costs to those with greater means to slow recovery impact on schools and local projects. He contends states and wealthy individuals should bear a larger burden, proposing higher taxes on the affluent and limiting relief funding from consumption or stock market gains. He estimates the line of contributory income around $2,000 a year.
Mussolini asserts his ship would have reached port if a world storm had not slowed progress two years ago. He argues fascism has provided temporary value in strengthening Italy, but states the ship will always remain out at sea, with success only bringing it into deeper open water.
A nationwide Navy Day event offers thousands a view of naval housekeeping with ships opened along the coast. Yorktown hosts battleships and cruisers for public inspection, highlighting pride in the nation’s first line of defense amid talks of disarmament conference implications.
Senator Borah faces a backlash from a large portion of the American press over what is described as an indiscreet interview with French newspapers. The political row centers on the senator's remarks and the potential diplomatic repercussions they may have caused.
The text portrays Senator Borah as a powerful, publicity loving figure in Washington, hosting daily press conferences and wielding influence despite not being the official spokesman for U S foreign policy. It notes Laval's visit and suggests Borah’s remarks may have eased tensions between Laval and President Hoover, while Moscow critics call his conduct indiscreet.
A newspaper piece highlights civic confusion as Capone funds are raised by speakeasies raising liquor prices. Citizens back government yet patronize Capone’s supply chains, empowering his legal fight and exposing systemic discord. Capone remains a product of modern society.
The Navy Department orders Goodyear-Zeppelin to proceed with a sister dirigible to the Akron. Estimated cost is about 2.45 million, roughly half the Akron's 5 million. Advances in design and skilled workers reduce price and future fleets may further lower costs. Also unclear fate of Interstate Commerce Commission rate boost and possible wage talks with railroad brotherhoods.
A London woman filed suit against a newspaper alleging defamation after the paper claimed she had twins. The suit centers on damages to reputation from the erroneous two-timing allegation.
A pact ends Chicago's movie war for 18 months. If parties fail to practice tossing bombs in the interim, many a movie may be exploded.
Secretary Stim orders George Hanson from Harbin into Manchuria as Sino-Japanese tensions rise. Hanson, a seasoned Harbin foreign service officer aged about 48, is famed for calm, risk taking in missions across China. Accompanying him is Lawrence Salisbury, second secretary in Tokyo, as US observers.
The tobacco board of trade elects W. B. Noell as supervisor of sales on the local market in Sanford North Carolina. A separate item notes E. T. Tingle of Bridgeton receiving a silver medal from the Coast Guard for rescuing a drowning man at Norfolk on May 27, 1929.
Andrew J. Connor, editor of the Rowan-Chowan Times at Rich Square, died last night at Parkview Hospital in Rocky Mount North Carolina. He was a prominent figure in local journalism and leaves a record of community service and editorial leadership.
The Raleigh Baptist Association will hold its 126th annual session at the Wendell Baptist Church on October 28 and 29. Reports and discussions of denominational work will be featured during the meeting.
The funeral of Rev. Alexander Martin of Rock Hill South Carolina who died Saturday at Mooresville North Carolina will be held here late today. He was a prominent minister of the Presbyterian church.
Charlotte, N C resident E B Brooks was run over and killed by a car driven by M A Cuthbertson of Mecklenburg County who is held pending investigation.
State Bankers Association prepares for its Group Three meeting in Kinston North Carolina on October 29. Delegates from various banks convene to discuss industry topics and share updates in a regional gathering hosted by local financial officials.
Graham Bennett, 20, was held in Statesville North Carolina today on a charge of being one of four youths who mutilated George Harkey, 20. The incident involves a violent attack and authorities reported the youths were detained for questioning as the case proceeded.
Fire swept a barn and two silos at R. W. Craig’s farm near Sanford, North Carolina, causing extensive damage to the property. Local fire crews battled the blaze, with no information on possible injuries or losses beyond the structure.
Springfield bid for a golf feat ends as former U S Senator Frederick H. Gillett fails to break 80 on his 80th birthday anniversary. He quips perhaps it will be easier to break 90 in ten years.
Zion leader Wilbur Glenna Voliva warns a new world war is near, with a Russo German federation fighting a Roman Empire led by France and Italy. He asserts the Gentile era ends this decade, dating major events to 1914 and 1917, and foresees Armageddon by 1936.
A regional W. C. T. U. rally is set for Dallas on February 12 and 13 following the Texas organization's golden anniversary. Delegates from Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana will draft campaign plans for the 1932 presidential election. National W. C. U. leaders will join southwestern delegates, announced Mrs. Claude de Van Watts.
Toronto reports new attendance and exhibit records for the Royal Winter Fair opening November 18 in Exhibition City. Western exhibitors, Dominion and provincial governments, and a wide US presence boost a world wide arena with international horseman teams and rare riding feats.
During the first eight months, Chicago hosted 459 conventions drawing attendees from multiple sectors. Organizers reported strong turnout and widespread city support, with venues filling rapidly and economic impact felt in hospitality and transit sectors.
Ohio Wesleyan University has reduced admission to varsity dances to a quarter per person. The move aims to boost student participation and simplify event pricing across campus.
Harrisburg tax official Linn Reist explains ancient Egypt charged a 10 percent transfer tax in the seventh century BC. Pennsylvania now imposes a two cent per dollar levy on direct descendants. He notes similar taxes in Greece Rome and medieval Europe and describes Pennsylvania’s one year settlement period before late penalties.
The high school building at Tahako Tex is located outside the city limits on land that was once part of the famous T Bar ranch.
The Ohio Department of Agriculture reports this year’s apple production at 14,980,000 bushels, highlighting strong yields across the state. The estimate reflects commercial and home orchard results, with details by region to be released later.
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