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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1935
Page
4
A scriptural line echoes a promise of protection against foes. It references Samuel and a theme of inner strength born from quiet suffering, suggesting a devotional or reflective excerpt rather than a news item.
Thrift Week across the nation is called off after only 50 dollars was raised. The piece attacks the era of government spending and argues a shift from saving to consuming as a sign of prosperity. It contrasts old values with new incentives and questions debt and work norms.
A realization that the government consists of three branches becomes clear as the Supreme Court curbs New Deal measures, prompting administration leaders to seek recourse for an unfavorable ruling while the court weighs the gold clause. The article notes tense cooperation between legislative and executive branches in response.
The text argues that scanning emergency legislation should improve law drafting amid pell-mell haste. It emphasizes Congress must work in harmony with the President, but notes that this alone is not sufficient and calls the realization sobering.
An editorial compares government policy to furniture trends, arguing federal styles set the tone with costly relief and social security programs. It urges state governments to imitate these high priced patterns, noting Raleigh would be a model for copying Washington's approach.
Albert E Primm a longtime High Point resident known for his kindness and courtesy died in a Saturday automobile accident after 47 years in the town His friends recall his guile free life brightened many with his punctuality loyalty and charity to neighbors The obituary notes riches in service and friendships.
The Enterprise celebrates six decades of service with praise for staff contributions to a superb edition. The paper notes how a small crossroads venture grew into a leading industrial center and commends the team for their time and energy in compiling the edition.
Letters praise the Fiftieth Anniversary edition of The High Point Enterprise. William H. Richardson and Reid Montfort applaud its unostentatious, concise presentation and the staff's work. Both commend the file as a masterful, well composed commemorative edition.
Letters from George P. Geoghegan Jr John R. Peacock and Henry A Foacue as well as Wilton B Hall of The Daily Mail Anderson congratulate Holt McPherson and The Enterprise on Golden Anniversary edition praising its quality and community service.
The High Point Enterprise marks its fiftieth birthday with a 100 page special edition. It details growth from a country village in 1885 to a major South era newspaper and notes staff contributions from Rawley Holt McPherson John Mebane and others.
A reflective poem speaks of romance and endurance through changing seasons, likening love to roses blooming in life’s garden. It shifts to critique of flyers leaving the United States and laments about the Saar problem and potential imperial action.
The High Point Enterprise celebrated its fiftieth anniversary yesterday January 20 by presenting subscribers a hundred page edition. The issue contained news of interest of the day and of yesterday extending back fifty years.
Washington notes steady push for a national association of company unions to counter the AFL. Arthur H. Young of U S Steel leads steel industry efforts while Tobin urges local unity amid looming jurisdictional strikes and Building Trades disputes.
The debate centers on coercion penalties for employers and safeguards against coercion by labor. Richberg favors safeguards and hints at aggressive tactics like flying squads used in textile strikes, seen as a threat to future labor relations.
A New York traveler recalling a rough ride toward Florida details a baggage coach journey with dogs and a crate of catsup, plus reflections on Florida scenery and a digressive tie to labor politics. The piece weaves in Wagner, Richberg, and Roosevelt era labor issues as it moves through depictions of travel, meals, and street life.
A report states Tammany Hall had no role in Saar voting and confirms there will be no recount. The note clarifies the political circle's lack of influence on the Saar election process and outcome.
Auto dealers initially spark interest with streamlined options then redirect buyers to dotted line financing schemes. The tactic shifts focus from simple products to opaque pricing structures, prompting scrutiny of disclosure practices and consumer protections.
On the train two bright blondes and a sister dancer travel with a harried manager amid fading sparks of a once big entertainment. The scene captures the decline of a barnstorming show as financial worries mount and the act limps on.
A humorous reminiscence describes a journey with a clacking train, a conductor with ill fitting teeth, and lion tamer hats, contrasting with glittering Pullman cars. The narrator extols the carefree safari vibe and suggests enjoyment regardless of arrival.
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