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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1937
Page
4
In Chronicles 14 17 the text says David’s fame went out to all lands and the Lord caused fear of him to fall on surrounding nations, signaling divine protection and widespread awe. The verse emphasizes his victorious reception and perceived power among neighbors.
Looking ahead on crime, former Federal prisons director Anford Bates argues America has more crimes due to more opportunities. He says prisons punish without correcting root causes, cites slums and disease, and calls for prevention, reform, and community support to reduce crime and misguided punishment.
The Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada argues that attracting competent candidates for municipal work is as vital as conducting civil service tests. The soon to be appointed Civil Service Commission should prioritize this by expanding recruitment beyond simple placards in post offices and libraries which mainly draw loungers.
The text argues for a positive program to interest citizens in civil service and to directly notify them of examination dates. It emphasizes service to both government and individuals and stresses that civil service should emphasize service.
The House approves 750000 to launch a trans Atlantic air mail and possible passenger service with four weekly round trips. Representative Ludlow promises giant clipper planes will soon fly regular schedules, while aviation progress prompts both wonder and calls to maintain airworthiness amid rapid expansion.
Rober Babson addresses businessmen in Babson Park Florida urging a church program of more active service and less ceremony. He outlines a future heaven where all need is met and a hell stemming from selfishness and nationalism predicting a world war if current trends continue.
The Greensboro Record notes the Fayetteville Observer’s surprise that Alamance County does not support a health department. It argues Alamance should establish one, citing Cumberland County’s health department as a valuable public asset and warning a county without such services risks poorer health.
In New York a walkout by hotel elevator operators disrupts service as patrons face delays. Management negotiates amid crowded lobbies and ongoing labor tensions.
A satirical note questions the Lord Great Chamberlain's night robe request and jokes about knights of pajamas amid filibuster talk. It mentions a traffic signal turning green in Charlotte and Atlanta driver C A Leman's arrest for a nonfatal kiss. The piece critiques sales tax retention and urges beginning toward its removal.
Physicians in Troy, New York petition to require house numbers at least four inches tall and visible from the street. Delays locating homes endanger patients and many cities could adopt the reform to ease calls and prevent mistaken identifications.
Representative Pete Murphy denounces a bill to place Madison County under Democratic control. He argues the move aims to override Republican county commissioners and echoes broader calls for redistribution of representation and reform of absentee voting.
A Burlington Times-News column questions Mrs. Fleming Holland of Alexandria for canceling her historic house tour to spite John Lewis of the CIO linked to the GM sit down. The piece argues the act harms Holland more than Lewis and reflects partisan zeal.
Philadelphia outlines a Temple of the Arts concept centering on Shirley as the premier art temple. The plan envisions a singular artistic focus and cultural venue in the city, highlighting Shirley as a key figure in the project.
A wife laments her spouse’s reluctance to wake as scientists prepare to study early humans, illustrating a domestic side of a research undertaking.
The 1937 Senate, 75 percent lawyers, shows 32 for, 31 against, 26 undecided on Roosevelt’s court plan. Non-lawyers lean against. regional patterns favor the South, with Democrats leading pro and anti groups and age differences noted.
The Raleigh News and Observer blasts Senator Bailey for opposing the Presidents judiciary reforms and questions if the North Carolina Legislature also deserts the party for differing from the President. The piece argues that dissent from the President does not prove treason by individuals or Democratic lawmakers.
The vice president John Nance Garner praises Farley as an honest man, noting that political honesty often reflects overall honesty. The remark links integrity in politics with general character.
Franklin Chapman, celebrated as one of America's best dressed men, advocates practical fashion. He highlights confidence in fits and timeless silhouettes as a guide for everyday wardrobes.
A column of society jests and celebrity glimpses from New York dated February 26. Notes include Grover Whalen, Jay OBrien, George Rector, Herbert Swope, Guernsey Curran, Adela Rogers St Johns, and Stanley Walker. Mentions of the Claremont Inn site on Riverside Drive and Randolph Churchill. Wrestling fans Bob Ripley and Bugs Baer appear among the readers, with Jack Curley promoting ringside allure.
Surrealism has quietly taken hold in art circles with a devoted Greenwich Village group outpacing Cubism and Dada followers. James Thurber stands as a leading figure whose quirky humor fuels the movement, which sponsors say may outlast a mere vogue. Walt Disney is seen among the conservative figures within this developing school, which already boasts a Surrealist nightclub and tea room.
A reporter visits an East End apartment to profile three affluent elevator operators who faced the market crash, having once owned homes in an exclusive area. The piece notes they rarely reveal their faces, likening the elevator man’s post to a cashier in a late night restaurant.
February 26 1917 notes announce papers to be presented by Mrs H W McCain Mrs W G Shipman and Mrs J T Weaver at the league’s inaugural session. Also mentions Edith Hayworth visiting Pohick Va and local social notes with several city visitors and a German raid on England two ports attacked.
President Wilson seeks authorization for military action in case of submarine attacks as American ships prepare to sail once guns are supplied. The piece notes lighter work for aging workers and mentions Cole Porter as a favorite musician who befriended the Duke of Windsor during their Wales sojourns and gatherings in Paris.
The Episcopal Church of St. has been meeting with ethnic response this week as Crusader Rev. Sidney S. East Durham delivers sermons that make an impression. A new nursery hour has been added to Wesley Memorial church with children’s hour from 11 to 12 on Sunday in the religious education building.
John R. Peacock was named chairman of the High Point community group yesterday afternoon, succeeding previous leadership. Peacock, previously a mer director, takes on the role amid ongoing local initiatives and plans for future outreach.
News item reports a £250,000 fire at the Hackney Wagon Company factory. Troops from England, France and Italy mobilize in readiness for Shanshalt if the throne sector is attacked. Alaska storm rages. Joseph R. Wilson, brother of a wartime president, dies in Tennessee. A new overland estate action is filed in San Francisco on behalf of numerous claimants.
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