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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1937
Page
4
A biblical verse from Psalms 185 5 asserts the greatness of the Lord above all gods and a companion saying from Washington Allston states that distinction is a consequence of a great mind. The lines juxtapose faith and artistic insight in a concise reflection.
The article argues sit-down strikes threaten property rights and legality in the United States. It contrasts U S attitudes with England's, noting British plants are unionized and legally protected. It discusses the Ford plant issue and how the 1927 British Trade Disputes Act would not easily apply to U S labor strife.
Sir Norman Angell argues against colonies as a lifeline for Germany and Italy. He cites that imperial holdings contributed little to material needs and notes small colonial populations compared with migrants abroad. The Christian Science Monitor piece highlights the futility of colonization as a path to lasting peace.
The text argues that nations cannot be self sufficient in industry and cites historical examples. It notes Britain's textile trade depended on Louisiana and Georgia cotton, Australian wool, and Canadian wheat, while the American auto industry relied on Malayan rubber. It concludes that surrender of territory should go to the people within a nation, not to outsiders.
The piece argues for a coordinated federal state tax system to simplify levies, maintain reasonable rates during prosperity, and focus on retiring public debt. It praises Representative Doughton of North Carolina for urging thrift and cautious government spending to curb speculative tendencies and ensure long term credit.
The Southern center of furniture production donates a carload of new furniture for flood relief. Mrs. M. J. Wrenn chaired the committee that delivered the gift through the Red Cross. The community’s contribution includes nearly $11,000 in money, plus canned goods, non perishable foods and clothing. High Point residents praise the compassionate effort and leadership.
A widow sues a midwestern gambling club after losing nearly ten thousand dollars and being refused a dollar for food by the manager. She criticizes the clubs for operating despite police opposition, while city authorities bear some responsibility for allowing them to stay open. The scene also notes many elderly patrons amid the interview. Monica Pfeifer, seven, daughter of a New York congressman, attends the House opening session.
Edigraphics Elihu Root, a statesman of the era, is noted as dead with Col Edward M House praising his influence. The piece recalls church singing fines in North Carolina and quotes a Charlotte Observer weather caption about freak weather nationwide. High Point citizens remember Lincoln’s 1861 inauguration with a day of shifting skies and ominous signs.
A reader attacks a Civil Service bill, alleging it places city workers in office forever, chosen by a self-perpetrating group. The letter condemns secrecy, party politics, and lack of public debate, urging open discussion and a vote in primaries.
Bruce Catton discusses hitchhiking as a fading American custom after a veteran hitchhiker reports fewer rides due to speed and proposed state laws. The Interstate Commerce Commission favors banning hitchhiking from trucks under the Motor Carrier Act, aiming to curb robberies and violence.
A Los Angeles businessman proposes marketing character to the youth using advertising tactics. He argues that if energy used to sell cars or cigarettes were redirected to promote character, society would gain ethical strength and fewer people would end up in San Quentin. Neon signs for character could capture a generation seeking rewards.
Washington dispatch outlines Roosevelt's plan to enlarge the Supreme Court and reshape the federal judiciary. It notes Labor support, opposition from Wall Street, and potential resignations by Justices Hughes Brandeis Sutherland and others if a new judge for each over70 is allowed.
The report outlines a push to shield legislative and executive authority from judicial challenge and to reassure voters including labor groups. It notes Roosevelt’s clash with Wall Street, possible use of a constitutional amendment, and growing doubt among liberals about the best path. The piece frames administration optimism against delayed ratification and opposition.
An electrician who went to Bloomington Illinois hospital to repair lights remained as a patient. The incident suggests the worker had no sales resistance.
A historic note reports English locomotives to be named after birds. The text also mentions a collision involving an unnamed automobile operator and a person named Rob N. in an unclear context.
The president favors a verse saying when I became man I put away childish things. The remark is framed as a talking point for Junior to reclaim his toy railroad.
In a future Europe the joke of a baby resembling its father risks danger as infants reportedly wear gas masks. The image underscores wartime fears and the potential folly of casual humor about protective gear for children.
A Massachusetts anecdote notes advice to keep the mouth wide open while driving at 60 miles an hour, remarking that women supposedly always do so. The remark reflects dated attitudes toward driving habits and gender.
A French clergy member in America spoke on the topic Right and Left in Literature. The discourse likely relates to Gene Tunney, suggesting a literary battle or analogy connected to the famous boxer.
An earthquake toppled household articles to the floor in Japan. The rumor traces to a butterfingered husband, sparking playful speculation about the incident.
A man once aiding a sick friend is now reportedly with colleagues at a plant, providing a new alibi. The shift suggests he was nearby with workers during the time in question, potentially impacting the case narrative and investigation.
L. F. Cox to own the new business with Polly Snider as manager at the corner of Centennial avenue and East Washington street. A Miracle Chemical fire fighting demo will be shown in front of the Municipal building at 4 PM led by Chief Horney. Ladies Night at the Country club is scheduled for Wednesday under the American Business club.
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