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A religious quotation references pride and downfall with archaic phrasing. Boliling broke and Obadia h quote a biblical sentiment about exaltation and contempt.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1935
Page
4
A religious quotation references pride and downfall with archaic phrasing. Boliling broke and Obadia h quote a biblical sentiment about exaltation and contempt.
Superintendent T Wingate Andrews urged North Carolina to set education funding as a near term goal. He cited current state spending far below the national average and projected that to reach the average would require about 50 million dollars annually, a level he said would lift the state toward national norms and support long term growth.
A speaker argues for a 50 million education budget with 10 million from local governments or individuals and 30 million from the state. He contends shared responsibility between nation, local communities, and state, noting long term economic benefits and reduced unemployment costs. He warns delaying education funding harms future workers and old age support.
Junius A. Gray died at his home after a long career in High Point retailing. He joined the High Point Hardware as a young man and rose to president, guiding a generation of business growth with quiet, steady leadership and strong convictions. His death shocks a wide circle of friends after a third of a century of honest merchandising.
Raleigh dispatches report Senator Bell’s bill to repeal the estates by entireties law died in committee. The Charlotte News notes potential future amendments limiting this form of ownership to occupied homes only, amid wide citizen sensitivity to losing homes. The law, one of the few joint ownership provisions, shielded a wife’s equity from her husband’s debts.
The text argues that abuses tied to estates-by-entireties law shield debtors by misusing property registrations to protect assets from creditors. It claims North Carolina offers generous debtor protections, creating unfair overhead for honest people, and calls for swift state reform to address the issue.
Dr. Charles A Beard argues in Scribner's Magazine that the GOP is far from dead, citing Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln era upheavals and arguing the Roosevelt era did not erase the party's economic base or power. The piece notes looming Pacific war and cautions against assuming permanent defeat for the party.
Housing Administrator James A. Moffett told the Middle Atlantic Retail Lumbermen's Association that the housing program will spark a revival of building construction not seen recently. He cautioned that fall recovery depends on a revival of trades and that much work awaits, contingent on a long range mortgage financing reform releasing a flood of orders and creating jobs.
Poem urges readers to reflect on their actions and affections as life mirrors the inner heart. It portrays pursuits of goodness, love, and purposeful effort as the true achievement and reward in life. Bo the goal in the climax of adventure and art. The reward, the summation of the good we impart.
The recent cold spell kept Huey Long mostly silent, muting his usual outspoken commentary during the harsh weather period. His absence from public notices and broadcasts stands in contrast to his typical active public presence.
A midwestern judge ruled that an S-year-old girl must be taught to love her divorced mother. The ruling denied any involvement of riches and stated the Gloria Van derbilt case did not apply.
A tentative truce between the government and utility firms is forming after a White House visit by C. E. Broesbeck Wendell Willkie and Harvey Couch. The aim is broader credit to spur appliance sales in compliant territories. Some holding companies fear for their prospects and discuss restructuring bond holdings to protect investors.
McIntyre reports a Palm Beach dinner described as buffet style under moonlight on a rambling patio. Guests included Harold Vanderbilt and Mrs Harrison Williams along with European aristocracy while fountains and Mediterranean blue pool water created a lavish backdrop. The piece notes idle talk, smoking recesses, and a later midnight swim as part of Palm Beach fashion.
The article notes staged work plans to spread employment from big schemes like Tennessee Valley type projects. It highlights Passamaquoddy in Maine awaiting $4.8 million relief funds though $45 million is needed. debates whether to start daming from shore or bay ends, with $15 million more than funds.
A fragment describes college rowdies in a cabana with a Victrola playing a ballad about a virtuous maid spurning a villain. The refrain repeats “No, no, a thousand times no” as the characters express refusal to be bought or possess them.
Progress reports show recovery gaining ground with 38 of the first 50 corporations to file 1934 earnings up on 1933. Meat packing, mining, tobacco, tire and electric appliance sectors lead gains. electric utilities, small auto makers and several textiles lag due to strike effects.
A street scene near a premier cafe features a banner claim that musicians are not ionized. Arthur Roche mocks the idea as union crowds march toward Palm Beach, while shopkeepers thrive on the floating crowd. The passage hints at charges, credit, and a recurring odd metaphor about an ornithorhynchus at the depot.
A New York Italian American family, the Paternos, is described from immigrant roots to immense wealth, highlighting vast social ascent. The piece notes a modest start by an illiterate laborer and subsequent generations expanding through refined culture, education, and travel.
A diarist notes a sunless, chilly trek to red flannels and muffled ears, bidding farewell to dungarees in Bill Corum's Boonville, Missouri. They doubt a new world without Riviera names will be happier, reflecting on Russia lending and a brisk, ironic tone about the coming era.
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