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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1931
Page
4
A stylized quotation appears, asserting that one who buys villainy with gold cannot purchase true faith. The line echoes Shakespearean diction and moral framing, emphasizing corruption, money, and integrity.
Labor Day debates unfold with E McNeill Poteat urging a Christian duty to provide jobs and fair pay. Nicholas Murray Butler warns against overreliance on large merged industries for employment stability while Gandhi advocates decentralization. The piece weighs modernization’s impact on distribution and the need for an artificial labor adjustment in 1931.
The question asks whether business leadership should proactively drive supply or pause for political state action. It weighs market-driven initiative against regulatory or policy-driven constraints, noting potential timing risks and the roles of government, industry, and investors in shaping outcomes.
The piece argues that North Carolina must decide on Sterling's cotton relief plan or summon an extraordinary session. Gardner has pressed Texas and now faces a choice to endorse a state-led push or propose a substitute, with southern states watching Raleigh’s response. The author sides with decisive action to avoid delay.
A Shelby farmer buys a bale of cotton at seven cents per pound to store rather than grow more, illustrating the costly, unsustainable cotton market. He notes producing a pound costs over 13 cents in this state, yet few farmers have funds to stockpile. The piece argues a sabbatical year and drastic measures may raise prices to cost, or more, for relief.
The piece argues against pessimism in League of Nations discussions, urging courage and confidence to restore morale for postwar success. It notes that Geneva prioritizes mood over statistics, and warns that timidity in influential circles fuels business lethargy amid peace.
The notice names Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman as the Nobel Prize winner and suggests school pupils deserve an award for correctly pronouncing the name.
The piece weighs global unease from unemployment and debt against ideas for a new American social order. It weighs communism, capitalism, and reform, noting some progress through thought leaders and science while urging blended old and new approaches for future stability. It highlights Dr. Harry Coke’s cancer serum, TB cures, and praise for medical researchers amid a cautious optimism.
Readers write to papers sharing personal opinions, which reflect their experiences and beliefs. Others respond with different values, knowledge, or priorities, leading to frequent disagreement over what counts as the right view and what should be published.
A crime fighter calls for teaching pistol use to the public in New York, but the idea risks harming truck drivers who favor driving on the road center. The remark juxtaposes public safety methods with road behavior in a pointed urban debate.
A light remark from a youngster questioned the birthplace of the Liberal government, joking that it most likely was not Scotland. The quip reflects a playful take on political origins and regional stereotypes.
In a reflection on time and blame a politician may allege misquoting by the microphone as events unfold. Reports cite rising crime in London amid Britain's lack of prohibition.
Maxwell at age 2? no. The article debates Maxwell's entry into the North Carolina governor race, contrasting his stance with Ehringhaus, Brummitt, and Fountain on sales tax and tax policy. It notes shifting public opinion, regional implications, and the likelihood of a second primary as four candidates divide the field.
Editor notes Rev Alfred was away for baptizing but Mr Dry led a spirited worship at East Green Tryon First Christian church. The writer praises Paul like zeal, recalls a sermon on the vine yard duty, and commends Rev Alfred's band of workers praying for rapid growth to a thousand.
Gandhi will attend the Second Round Table Conference as India’s voice for 350 million people. He sees India turning to mill industries, potentially undercutting western producers, with 338000 in cotton, 347000 in jute, 315000 in engineering employed in big mills and a vast workforce on farms. Wages are low, debt chains workers, and money lenders extract high interest. If industry expands and wages rise, living standards could improve, yet prices remain low enough to keep Westerners competitive.
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