Faith and mercy inspire worship in the temple
A devotional verse reflects on entering the house of the Lord through mercy and fear. Matthew Henry notes that active faith yields thanks for a promise not yet fulfilled, trusting that God's bonds are as good as ready money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Henry
Audits Before and After Charges Questioned
The county shifts auditors from one firm to another to audit the clerk of court's office amid distrust. The piece argues auditors must be independent and reveal crookedness before charges arise, not after, to restore public confidence and prevent hidden looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Grand Rapids
Fifteen-Year-Old Twin Swimmers Pause English Channel Try
Twin daughters of a New York woman, both 15, halted their English channel attempt after four to five miles from France due to cold wind and rough water. They appeared in good condition afterward, though the long immersion raised questions about parental encouragement and echoes Gertrude Ederle's historic swim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
English Channel
Gertrude Ederle
Graceful swimmer warns of risks after injury
Miss Ederle tells a grieving mother and her two daughters that the joys of her crossing cannot compensate for the harm she suffered. The remarks imply lessons from danger and the need for caution in pursuing feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ederle
Borglum Faces Suspicion Over Georgia Confederate Memorial
The Atlanta dispute grows as Augustus Lukemann accuses Gutzon Borglum of plans to carve Ulysses Grant or possibly William Sherman on Stone Mountain. The war of words threatens renewed tensions during the memorial project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Gutzon Borglum
Stone Mountain
Borglum
Augustus Lukemann
Georgia
U. S. Grant
Sherman
Lukematin
Grant
Hearst Returns to America as Veterans Welcome Him
The article notes William Randolph Hearst returns to the United States amid admiring veterans in New York harbor while criticizing his press as sometimes abusing liberty. It argues the press should exercise self restraint to honor free speech without sensational revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
United States
France
New York Harbor
Russia
England
America
Mr. Hearst
A Navy in Peace Time by Bruce Catton
The navy, built to destroy, often acts as humanitarian aid in peacetime. Catton notes ships rush relief after Santo Domingo’s hurricane, search for missing, and aid in disasters worldwide. He argues peace-time roles prove navies benefit humanity beyond combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Paramaribo
Hampton Roads
Europe
America
Passing of a World War Figure Captain Boy-Ed
Captain Karl Boy Ed dies from injuries after a horseback riding accident at a German estate. Once stationed in Washington with Count von Bernstorff, he was seen as a German diplomat and rumored source behind the submarine campaign off American shores. He was disliked by many in the United States yet cherished by a few close associates and his American wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Boy-Ed
Germany
Boy-Ed
Count von Bernstorff
Washington
United States
Passing of Screen Athlete Milton Sills
Screen star Milton Sills died suddenly during a tennis match at his Los Angeles home. The athlete collapsed after a heart attack, with experts noting the risk of overexertion in middle age and urging adherence to medical advice to preserve health under stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Sills
Los Angeles
Sills
No clear event headline from the fragment
The fragment remarks on interest in exercises and a dangerous degeneration as much of the body’s robust strength fails in a pinch. The text hints at physical decline affecting performance. No names, places, or organizations are present.
South Carolina Replaces Blease With Byrnes in Senate
The state’s primary election results retire Cole Blease, a lynching defender and staunch dry, and place James F. Byrnes in the U S Senate, a change praised as improving both South Carolina and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Cole Blease
U. S. Senate
Uriburu Declared Argentina’s President in Historic Move
The newspaper notes Uriburu has taken the presidency of Argentina marking a pivotal political shift. It mentions the involvement of key figures and the broad implications for the nation’s leadership and future governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uriburu
Iceman Splits Ice Cake With Clever Crack
A sharp remark accompanies the iceman's deft action as he halves the ice cake with skillful precision. The moment captures a quiet skill in everyday work.
Contempt for Tom Thumb Golf Feeds Brief Skepticism
A columnist suggests the issue with Tom Thumb golf lies in players not offering concise sketches of their game. The tone implies a light critique of participation and preparation among players.
Zeppelin Crew Brings Blimp to Hangar Daily
Fellows tasked with pulling the airship from the hangar are noted for always walking with a visible blimp.
Legs Diamond Named for Notable Ring Leader
The New York gangster Legs Diamond earns his nickname for his leadership role in organized crime. Authorities note the moniker reflects his position and notoriety within the crime ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Legs Diamond
Judge Delinquent in Court Fined Five Dollars
A San Francisco judge arrived late to court and imposed a five dollar fine on himself. The incident drew attention to punctuality and judicial conduct in the local court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Women Developing Flat Feet Warned by Physician
A physician warns that American women are developing flat feet, and many husbands have already discovered financial consequences as a result.
Arctic wastes call for action from efficiency experts
Opinion questions whether efficiency experts should address ongoing Arctic waste challenges and push for practical measures to reduce energy loss and environmental impact. The remark reflects urgency for targeted solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Emerywood Medicine Show and a Rainy Day Golfing Scene
A collage of local scenes mentions the Emerywood medicine show, a miniature golf course on a rainy day, garland McPherson golfing, a waitress at Friendly cafeteria, Jamestown Weed, Bob Myers’ Sunday necktie, municipal court at about 1 o clock, state police secretary, city librarian, Enterprise editorial offices, grid practice at High Point College, workmen at the water tank, Joe E. Brown in Top Speed, golfers east of the city, traffic held by a Main Street freight train, Jim Asbury eating hot dogs, and the columnist alarm clock routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerywood
Ford
Garland McPherson
Jamestown Weed
Bob Myers
The
Enterprise
High Point College
Joe E. Brown
Jim Asbury
Library shelves gain new fiction amid blame and praise
A reader notes the public library has acquired strong new books and praises Miss Welch for select titles. The essay mentions Ex-Ray or What Is Going On Inside America as a bestseller withdrawn after Purity League of America censure, with the author exiting the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Library
Purity League of America
Poem Titled Poems in Prays of Practically Nothing
A friend plans a poetry collection mainly hymns and religious verse. He jokes the title will be Poems in Prays of Practically Nothing, drawing a playful parallel to famous writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffenstein
A Husband To His Wife Poem Fragment
A man speaks of loneliness and misery, noting no friend to call on or share a smile with until his wife comes home, at which point his gloom deepens as he curses his isolation.
The Silent Birthday Romance
A man recalls courting a fastidious young lady who grew distant after a remark. On her twenty first birthday he writes a poem for her, and now she refuses to speak to him.
I Tried Light Verse Then Found the Narrow Path
The speaker recalls shifting from serious verse to light verse, admitting an initial poem failed by tripping on tetrameter. He notes progress after the stumble and hints at presenting the resulting verses and outcome from his writing attempt.
Love Song Ode Warns Against Marriage In Humorous Verse
A humorous verse titled Love Song to Eddie Guest paraphrases a critique of marriage as a curse. It describes the beloved as a nuisance and urges prayer to avoid ladies, suggesting lone life is preferable to wedlock. The piece blends irony and indulgent self mockery.
Congress of Fish Opens at New York Aquarium
A gathering of diverse fish species convened at the New York Aquarium this week sparking curiosity about marine life. The event drew attention for its international roster and educational demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Fish of All Nations
The
Aquarium
New York
Racketeers Bomb Third Chicago Beauty Shop
Crime note reports racketeers bombing a third beauty shop in Chicago. The targets appear to be cosmetic businesses as part of a broader scheme. Police investigate possible connections to organized crime as the city braces for further violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maine grows as 80 grows the nation phrase revision
A suggestion to rephrase a passage on agriculture proposes changing to read that Maine’s growth mirrors national progress. The idea links Maine’s potato crop prospects to broader national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Casey Jury Has Two Versions In Death of Causey
In Kinston North Carolina two versions of the death of James C. Causey were presented to a Lenoir County jury. Causey 53 of Suffolk Virginia was killed by Herman Casey 45 a truck driver. The state seeks conviction for murder while Casey argues the death was accidental as Causey tried to extinguish a car fire. The jury will decide which account is correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
James C. Causey
Suffolk
Lenoir Superior Court
Herman Casey
Casey
Cincinnati Reds Mock Reserved Bottom of Standings
A sharp line notes the Cincinnati baseball team known as the Reds behaves as if entitled to hold the lowest position. The remark frames their perceived arrogance in a humorous context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Reds
Polo players sell mounts after loss to Americans
British polo players reportedly sold their mounts following a defeat by the American team, seen as retaliation for being taken for a ride by opponents.
Upholsterer condemns Bedaux system in High Point letters
A Tomlinson Chair Co. worker vents in a letter to The Enterprise condemning the Bedaux system and praising union organizers. He accuses Mr. Moyer Young of boasting of bonuses, questions foreign agitators, and warns workers against the Bedaux plan and potential strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Moyer Young
Mr. Young
Vorhees
Mr. Keogh
North Carolina
High Point
Young
Dodge
Tomlinson Chair Co
Bedaux
Will Not Be Caught Again He Says In Defiance
High Point North Carolina September 15 1930 a former longtime worker at the Tomlinson Chair Mfg Co blasts a union he says failed workers and drove up hardship. He claims outsiders foreign and Russian influenced union rhetoric and warns locals to resist outside pressure seeking money rather than fair pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
the Enterprise
Tomlinson
Mfg. Co
North Carolina
Tomlinson Chair Co
Hoffman
Marion
Gastonia
Elizabethton
High Point Letter Questions Governor Bickett Residency Rule
A 1930 High Point citizen argues against union agitators and cites Governor Bickett’s 1919 labor agreement. He asks why the contract required a two year residency for arbitrators and for city officials to be eligible, noting the impact on local workers and community stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaskill
Greensboro
Tomlinson
Bickett
High Point
Deaths report from Ayetteville and LM City
Two brief notices list deaths of Joseph Williams 83 a Cumberland county citizen in Ayetteville and William N Doles former real estate man and World War veteran in LM City with AP byline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayetteville
N. C
Joseph Williams
Cumberland County
LM City
William N. Doles
Reverend Caleb Glide Dies at 70 in North Carolina
Inston Salem reports the death of Rev. Caleb Wesley Glide aged 70, a retired Baptist minister, with obituary notes pending on his life and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inston-Salem
N. C
Caleb Wesley Glide
Turkish Rail Building Pushed By Foreigners
Istanbul reports rapid rail expansion into interior Turkey under foreign supervision. About 180 kilometers of lines built by the Turkish government 790 kilometers by a German firm and 22 kilometers by a Turkish private company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
Tiny Louis XIV ring clock linked to royal finger
A historical note describes a timepiece linked to Louis XIV of France so small it was embedded in a finger ring. The anecdote highlights the era's ingenuity in portable timekeeping and royal interest in horology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV of
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
GO. M. Waynick
Mer
Anny
Associated Press
Congress
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick Building
Park Avenue
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Gertrude
Land OF
Bruce Catton
Japapuna
Orient
China
MR. Blease
James F. Byrnes
Blease
Eddie Guest
Hades
Casey Jury
ON Alries
League OF Nations
Eny
State of
Ister
Oklahoma
Cardus
Cardus—_ Thedford