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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1931
Page
4
The notice lists advertising representations for The High Point Enterprise with offices and contacts in Frost Landis and Kohn, New York, and addresses at Brunswick Building 250 Park Avenue, the People’s Gas Building, and Michigan Boulevard.
The piece argues England's temporary move away from the gold standard could shift global finance. It notes J P Morgan's public stance, England's inflationary impact, and the broader effects on U S and other nations. It discusses gold deposits, monetary trust, and the potential relief of English budget pressures amid trade balance concerns.
The piece argues that England's decision to debase its currency could drive American dollars into English land. As confidence in gold reserves wanes, the dollar might gain buying power overseas, potentially outpacing land price increases in England.
The author Mr Overman claims our 5 percent tax on gross merchant volume yields 600 percent of earnings. Citing a survey showing 8 one percent net from sales and 1929 mercantile earnings of 4 932 862, the piece argues the levy would be $25 million, far above merchants reported. It warns overtaxing harms both workers and merchants by shifting trade to borders and mail order rivals.
A North Carolina analysis notes 2600 prisoners in the central prison and 3700 convicts available for road work while questions of rehabilitation and economic cost arise. Prison News advocates extending the parole system as a means to reduce idle imprisonment and promote citizen rehabilitation.
The author urges parole after one half to two thirds of a sentence with strict monthly reports on employment and conduct. Prison officials would judge suitability, not courts, and released inmates would must hold steady work. If two years pass without relapse, parole could be lifted.
The essay reflects on Moyle and Allen returning alive from an ocean flight adventure and the vicarious thrill it provides readers. It weighs the value of such stunts against the longing for romance amid drab daily life and notes Austria's failed putsch as a sign fascism did not gain hold, offering cautious optimism in Europe.
A compact opinion argues that trimming excess preserves resources and avoids waste while warning against discarding all surplus. The piece stresses practical steps to store produce safely and suggests mindful consumption to prevent loss.
Pastor John E. All argues against both excessive certainty and complete ignorance about Christ’s Second Coming. He cites Matthew 24 13 and 36 to urge knowing the signs while avoiding fixed dates. The piece notes 1844 as the end of the 2300 year prophecy and links modern transport to prophecy, urging careful investigation and belief. The latter portion discusses tax reform opinions voiced by Cc. B. Overman.
A reader challenges the paper's tax calculations. He disputes gas tax percentages, cites ad valorem real estate burdens, and argues indirect taxes are less painful. He asserts support from local business leaders and explains the home exemption would ease tax hardship while sales tax affects consumers.
An account of a Welch Memorial Baraca class visit by GEO H Crowell recounting Pastor Anderson arranging a change of venue, attending part of Dr Peacocks sermon, and sharing a late morning lesson on Heaven and Christian life with praise for Judge Lewis Teague and the Welch Memorial congregation.
A thousand bright boys and girls plus parents filled the Randolph auditorium at 9 o'clock in a well ordered ceremony. Prof. Marsh and teachers receive praise for their lasting impact. Rev Kelley Geo H Crowell and Hon Bruce Craven attended, offering remarks and best wishes for a record setting school year.
Raleigh dispatch notes Governor Gardner declines to call a special North Carolina session on cotton unless a unified plan emerges from all cotton states. He favors a federal treaty solution and proposed inter-state talks. Widespread state actions have failed to produce a coordinated plan, with Louisiana and South Carolina pushing varied measures and other governors hesitating or refusing to act.
In Durham on September 21 Duke University law school launches a free legal aid clinic on campus led by Prof. John Bradway with support from experienced attorneys. The clinic will assess applicants on need and potential merit, joining a growing national movement to provide equal legal access for the indigent and aligning with American Bar Association support.
Raleigh September 21 Farmers in the principal cotton counties of North Carolina plan meetings to discuss legislation for 1932 acreage reduction. N G Bartlett secretary of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce said meetings would be held next Thursday and that planters favored curtailment by law.
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