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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1934
Page
4
Observances of Race Relationship Week note improving white and Negro relations in High Point yet stress urgent needs for a Negro library and a recreation park. A supervised recreation program exists for youth, but a central playground and library remain critical to education and leisure for the colored community.
A editorial urges parents to curb petty theft by youths noting many offenders originate from otherwise stable homes. It argues the crime harms values more than merchandise loss and highlights that few repeat offenders after honest talks, with a hopeful note on reform.
A Roosevelt committee report proposes four nation wide plans to restore game in the Carolinas. It calls using submarginal lands for habitat, purchases of nesting areas, upland and other species restoration, and a coordinated federal administration to support conservation efforts.
The review praises Howard Kenson’s first novel Glass by Stephenson, likening it to Growth of the Soil. It follows George Rood, a farmer opposing a nearby glass factory, facing loss, love, and a fight to preserve his rural life amid industrial encroachment. The piece also discusses education themes and literary merit.
Octavus Roy Cohen offers Scarlet Woman a social novel about Judith Morgan’s trial by small town gossip in a Southern village. Eddie Grainger and banker Kurt Weigand help her endure slander as she and Eddie wed. John Tasker Howard’s Stephen Foster biography is praised for its depth and authority.
The column praises Howard's Stephen Foster America’s Troubadour for curbing myths with documentation and letters, detailing Foster’s life from Pittsburgh to his songs and tragic years. It also reviews a modern verse adaptation of Moliere’s The School for Husbands by Guiterman and Langner, commending its refreshed, emotionally engaging approach.
A review notes The School for Husbands staged by Theatre Guild at the New York Theatre on Oct 16 1933. It highlights the clever plot devices and modernized staging alongside critics’ comments on performance and era style.
The plan to expand wild game production aims to benefit landowners and create jobs but risks harming ecosystems. Officials warn increasing animals and fowl, notably birds, may threaten beneficial insects and alter predator dynamics.
A brief humor item lists several light jokes about singing education dentistry and a judge in a chair. It presents a short, dated feel with punchlines like a patient biting a dentist and a corrspondence school graduate quip. The piece aims to elicit smiles through simple wordplay.
A boy boasts of cross word prize wins while an employer seeks smartness during work hours. The boy notes the exchange occurred within office hours.
A playful verse blends vegetable puns in a romantic message. The speaker compliments a beloved produce themed partner with lines about carrots noses radish hair and a lettuce marriage. The tone is whimsical and affectionate.
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