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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1934
Page
4
A reflection on how souls, especially women, yearn for the atmosphere of affections they are formed to breathe, voiced as a Holmes line about human longing and emotional climate.
The Enterprise editor APUS M Waynick is named acting head of the State Highway and Public Works Committee during Chairman Jeffress' absence. Supporters praise his proven honesty, clear thinking, and leadership as North Carolina shoulders the burden of maintaining and expanding a vast highway system exceeding 25 000 miles.
In Mr Waynick’s absence editorial direction continues as during his 16 months as state director of the National Reemployment Service. The Enterprise aims for honest fair and unprejudiced review of the news and a civic minded paper without enemies to punish. It plans gradual improvement, broad news coverage, and a balance between bright and thoughtful content while avoiding sensationalism. The paper nears its fiftieth anniversary and notes increased daily production and broader coverage.
The paper emphasizes a broad readership beyond High Point including Davidson and Randolph counties and towns like Jamestown Archdale Trinity Randleman Asheboro Thomasville Lexington and Emerywood Macedonia. It pledges daily wholesome reporting and community focus for all surrounding areas.
The article argues taboos hindered living education and notes the University of Washington considering a marriage course for men to improve courtship, wedding, married life, divorcee issues, and child training. North Carolina and others have similar offerings.
Work on laying asphalt on the widened English street from Main to West End began yesterday and should finish within ten working days. Traffic will open by December 15, weather permitting, with immediate use of the finished section. The project spurs business and building activity and rallies community spirit toward broader development in High Point.
The article recalls Theodore Roosevelt’s reputed creation of the Ananias Club as a jab at misstatements about his policies. It notes a possible modern echo from President Roosevelt at Warm Springs when he dismissed inquiries over the weekend, labeling them as BR C. &. The piece reflects on invective used to counteract critics.
Report states a lump sum settlement of war debts was arranged and this is viewed as the latest White House method of labeling the claim unfounded. The pattern is branded as the Sewing circle story with initials SC.
Bruce Catton argues that college football overemphasis mirrors American life and reveals class and reward distortions. students see through hype, while faculty leadership shapes attitudes. The piece also critiques romantic letters in a murder trial and surveys housing, politics, and reform debates of the era.
A satirical column mocks unemployment hopes turning into business, critiques Congress and Senate days, laments the byword good night, and hints at tobacco code debate with playful city Town reference and meal check quirks.
A concise character notes the advantage of brief speech avoiding misinterpretation. It questions how average middle roaders will act when faced with a decisive crossroad moment and choice.
The piece notes that more gasoline burning correlates with higher road tax and deaths, and remarks on the learning during high school years. It observes that many youths experience solitude only when surrounded by strangers.
In North Carolina, lawmakers will have an open window to pursue legislation aimed at generating legitimate revenue. The move signals potential tax and fee measures as the session advances.
Patricia McGuire of Chicago has regained consciousness after a sleep that began in February 1932. The odd case notes she has reportedly not missed much during the decades of slumber.
Upon return to Washington he will occupy a larger office. Some say he will hold a bigger job this winter.
New Yorkers close to federal policy foresee decisive weeks for the New Deal with Roosevelt facing a road fork before January. They expect the President to pivot toward either the right or the left as December passes, amid a balance between conservatives and radicals and goodwill moves between government and business.
The tale links Ambrose Bierce’s fate to Old Mexico and Tex O Reilly with reports of a hidden death by bandits and a grave discovery. The piece also paints Patchin Place in West 10th Street as a doorway to a bygone era with iron gates and gas lit halls.
Hal Phyfe the C D Gibson man profile photographer and Duncan Phyfe’s great grandson is a stalwart of the celebrity cocktail hour. He has not worn shoes since fourteen and instead wears Indian moccasins. He has never visited a chiropodist.
Stage folk, generous patrons, keep premium cobblers busy. Even amid hardship, entertainers favor fine footwear as George M. Cohan’s shoe bill grows, underscoring the theater world’s reliance on high priced footwear and fashionable image.
Opinion warns that asserting financial status without audited reports risks lawsuits for inaccuracy and unequal broadcast to all security holders. It notes many firms prefer silence to avoid shareholder scrutiny, calling such tact a ready excuse.
The article notes that automotive products hold the third place in the United States export ranking of manufactured goods, highlighting their prominence in the national trade balance.
The passage highlights rich patrons and performers known for extensive shoe purchases. Bellew spent heavily in London for fine footwear, Drew owned over 300 worn pairs, Ziegfeld and Al Jolson were noted spenders, and Runyon along with dancers are also praised for their foot adornments.
The text describes James Mos ery Flagg relaxing with friends as charcoal drawings emerge. He treats art as a branch to monetize, unaffected by crowds, and composes portraits at night, chasing the beauty of snow on canvas.
A portrait of Arthur Brown a pioneer in magazine flu era art and close associate of Flagg. He drew for magazines twenty years became a millionaire in the boom yet kept a simple life. A town radio ballgame scene touches his era with a grandmother in a jet bonnet and a coin toll for a noon bell.
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