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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1937
Page
4
A quoted pair from Job and Emerson on divine reach and omnipresence. The first verse instructs snow and rain to obey, while the second declares nature a thin screen for God’s glory.
Manufacturers resist government style dictates as the Resettlement Administration issues a 250000 dollar furniture order. Producers prefer aligns with fixed production schedules and market demand, arguing that furniture today reflects consumer needs rather than political whim.
Testimony notes Asheboro rapid development driven by a housing short age and mass construction as investment property. It contrasts with neighboring city’s industrial commercial growth achieved through coordinated civic effort and hard work.
The neighbor's clear voice strengthened Belgium's stand against fascism as Brussels ballots delivered a shock to Rexist hopes. The contest pitted Leon Degrelle against Paul Van Zeeland, seen as Belgium's Roosevelt, with the press underscoring the decisive democratic outcome.
The article portrays Van Zeeland as steering Belgium toward a firm democratic stance against fascist extremism. It argues Belgium’s position honors its neutrality while maintaining balanced relations with France and Germany. His role elevates Belgium’s influence in Europe amid rising authoritarianism.
Director Arthur Falk of the highway safety division announces a safety course to be offered again in state summer schools for both children and adults. The program aims to reduce highway accidents, promote accident-minded citizens, and may expand if successful, delaying loss of life and improving future happiness.
Disagreement over the significance of the Republican party’s failure to field a ticket against the incumbent administration triggers varied responses. Democratic Chairman Crissman calls it good government while Republican leaders cite disenfranchisement and unresolved city policies as reasons for no opposition. City officials stress cooperation and confidence in administration as consensus remains elusive.
A letter from the Enterprise editor questions how strictly the stop sign regulation will be enforced as signs appear on streets. It notes that in High Point state highway patrolmen have enforced the rule, and cites neighboring Winston-Salem and Greensboro as having similar ordinances.
A letter from Henry Reuss urges the police department to crack down on minor traffic violations to teach respect for the law and reduce offenses. It emphasizes that citizens will follow rules if authorities enforce them.
A Memorial tribute extols T Wingate Andrews blending Galileo and Paul the Apostle in a meditation on education ambition and moral courage. The speaker praises his versatility discernment enduring influence and readiness to uplift others, urging readers to emulate his hopeful spirit and steadfast resolve.
Minnie Atkins Edwards argues that female economic duty to a husband and domestic efficiency shape young people’s views. She urges girls to learn housework and money management while boys respect mothers’ guidance and seek wives with character and domestic skill, not mere charm.
Washington dispatch notes Roosevelt aims to push a Supreme Court bill through the Senate between mid and late May with about 60 votes. Joe Robinson says enough votes exist, while opposition predicts 45 could block. Compromise discussions focus on court size age and tenure to win faces and allow early justice appointments.
The Duke of Windsor is reported to have only six servants remaining, risking exposure if he must continue in public in a worn suit.
A justice says their chief job is uncovering what a congressman thinks. The remark follows criticism that justices are overworked, aligning with the President's view on workload.
The article notes Greta Garbo reportedly desires a comic part and quips she might portray a eccentric character, signaling a shift from her dramatic screen image.
New York artist Joe Louis has become Harlem’s fashion icon as he sports an elaborate wardrobe including pearl white hats and bright color clashes. The fighter’s style shift contrasts with prior blue serge days and follows a public shift in sportswriters praise since his rise and bout with Bob Pastor.
Louis holds court as social leader on Strivers Row and Sugar Hill while a neon Joe Louis sign and manager Joe Blackburn label him Chappie. Harlem's Johnson and others doubtless watch as El Morocco’s No News tabloid notes celebs and outfits, with Lois Long and Lipstick cited for social flair and an alcohol break wager.
Local civic groups unite to push removing railroad crossings as a city priority. Coach Hartley and 15 high school athletes head to Chapel Hill for the statewide track meet. News notes cover births, visits, and severe weather with widespread damage and a strawberry market update.
The article notes Arakel, owner of Arakel's cafe on Lower Lexington Avenue, was remembered after his death. It describes his cafe as a true continental spot with leisurely service and inspired soups. The piece contrasts his cafe with others like Foyet's and Laperoose.
W R Morrow and C E Mendenhall announce vacant lots may be secured by landless individuals to plant gardens as part of a government backed effort to boost county food production. A newly organized merchants association plans to grow into a major state group with Rev Sylvester Newlin urging optimism and active advertising.
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