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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1934
Page
4
A reflective note cites Hebrews 11 1 on faith as substance and evidence and cites Holmes on faith implying disbelief of lesser acts for a greater good. The quotation connects belief with choosing higher aims over ordinary acts.
Greensboro area residents and Guilford County delegates gather in Greens boro to discuss North Carolina schools. The meeting, sponsored by the Guil ford county division of the State Council on the Emergency in Education, includes civic clubs and organizations beyond teachers and PTAs.
A collage of quoted phrases touches on news, romance, divorce and politics. It hints at a land of abundance, elusive clues at month’s start, a love story’s end, a divorce as evidence of mistaken certainties, and a press freedom quip. It also mentions Republican and Democratic friction in an Illinois inquiry.
The piece mocks Doc Wirt for basing claims on satellites and questions future help for 70 000 students aided by FERA. It notes the Chamber of Commerce as alarmist and jibes at small town values while referencing Dillinger like figures.
The piece surveys Homer Cummings as U S Attorney General after James Walsh's death in 1933. It notes his clean up drive against crime and corruption and discusses his approach to gold hoarding prosecutions, plus reflections on war, wages, and political corruption in New York’s Tammany Hall era.
The Raleigh Times argues that the Home Loan Bank bill guarantees principal and interest on bonds to aid distressed mortgagors. It says underwriting by the government could revive bond markets, rescue homeowners, and allow longer repayment terms while lenders recover some value. The piece notes potential marketability at par and NRAs broader impact, citing a $200,000,000 figure.
Bruce Catton notes the 17th anniversary of the United States entry into World War I passed with little notice. Seven wartime opponents in Congress issued brief statements defending their vote. Newspapers ran short recaps of the war declaration and its surrounding events.
Dr. Knight Dunlap states a baby is not a vegetable or an egg nor should it be coddled implying a call for balanced early development and independence in infant care.
A dietician suggests alfalfa rivals spinach in health benefits, inviting questions about spinach’s nutritional value and how these greens compare in a balanced diet.
Twenty Bea ton patients had thyroid glands removed to relieve a heart ailment though a girl asks why her heart would be treated this way.
A Hollywood director says it's harder to find women comedians than men and urges performers to be authentic. He quotes the motto be ourself as a guiding principle for casting and comedy.
The creator of Little Lord Fauntleroy was found employed by the Civil Works Administration earning 38 dollars a week. The note adds that surviving in such trick outfits might provoke wonder at how the artist endured the hardship.
Baseball pitchers bargaining for higher salaries during spring talks may force changes next season. If a broader strike or reduced workloads occurs, teams could shorten games or alter pitching rotations to manage costs and player demands.
Agnostic essay depicts New Yorkers as unusually compliant under authority and shows how urban behavior shapes slang, games, and street etiquette. The piece notes taxi blocking, crowded subways, and youths playing games with local slang terms like beaner parr potsy and potay, reflecting city life.
The piece links Douglas Fairbanks family life in London exile with actors Karl Kitchen and Tom Geraghty, Mark Twain era imagery on Riverside Drive, and Billy Rose and Fannie Brice moving from Broadway to a cheaper Hammerstein venture. It closes with a pithy survey of literary figures and a Key West editor’s remark on D O McIntyre’s early work.
W L Gordon presents language tips on misused phrases mispronunciations and misspellings. The article highlights confide in versus confide to and notes on cowardice pronunciation and shone versus shown. It adds a vocabulary boost urging mastering one word daily with a sample on attitude as a state or action.
A reader asks about removing scars from pimples and preventing cabbage and ham odor. Answers suggest boracic acid solution and zinc ointment for scars, charcoal in cooking water to destroy odors, and a garden hose section as a flexible carpet beater for rugs and pets.
Answers cover addressing wedding gifts to the bride not her parents. Do not delay meals waiting for all guests to be served. Debutantes at coming out wear white.
They were Episcopalians. North Carolina is the 12th state by admission and current population. The maximum number of eclipses in one year is seven. A crupier is the person who presides at a gaming table and collects and pays the stakes. No
A listing style puzzle fills vertical and horizontal clues with scattered terms and definitions. Readers match words like Deed or Drove to themes such as anatomy, law, and daily items, reflecting a historic puzzle page tone.
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