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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1937
Page
4
A compact citation contrasts Peter 2 1 with a stern Church line from a pope about deceit among believers. The quotes warn of damnable heresies and denial of Christ, reflecting historic religious admonitions and inner conflict over belief.
Observers note a resilient spirit among flood victims and helpers as they endure immense loss. Some panic exists but most respond with courage and stamina, saying relief is in sight and that everything possible is being done despite the tragic toll.
Main street towns are upgrading storefronts with bright modern fronts. The Pitteo caravan travels through town for four days, drawing attention from storekeepers, realty owners, contractors and the public, highlighting how attractive fronts boost business.
Rumor claims Sanford Bates resigned due to friction with J Edgar Hoover over parole policies. The piece questions any truth to the report and urges no interference with Justice Department investigations as Bates's and Hoover's duties diverge.
Bates moves from prison reform duties to youth work. His crime preventive technique is cited as a significant contribution to humane handling. He now targets the heart of crime prevention, aiming for a brighter career with improved results.
A legislative subcommittee discusses replacing the current sales tax with an exempted version or maintaining a blanket tax. Proponents warn exemptions ease the burden on essentials and critics fear overall opposition. A temporary levy seen as needed revenue since the depression era persists amid rising appropriations.
Optometrists say 50 percent of auto accidents stem from seeing failures. They advocate safer highways through clearer road signs and brighter center and edge strips. A public service campaign links safer roads to business and traffic safety, aiming to reduce head on collisions after dark.
The Emergency Peace Campaign seeks laws to outlaw war and ensure American neutrality in a general European conflict. While opposing war, the author rejects passive acceptance of insults and upholds a stance against enduring criminality, including in international relations.
The article argues America should focus on promoting understanding among European nations rather than dwelling on war causes. By keeping Europe at peace, the United States would spare itself debates over neutrality and internal tranquility.
Edigraphics notes Florida bus disaster prompts calls for passenger lists and thorough bus inspections. Lowell Thomas recounts a flood rescue where a woman lost $2. She recalls a parrot story, and the piece applauds emergency heroism, then profiles Colonel Don E. Scott promoted to brigadier general of the North Carolina National Guard succeeding General Van B Metts, with leadership expectations for the 60th brigade.
The piece praises ordinary Americans for supporting Franklin D. Roosevelt’s leadership during the New Deal era. It notes the public’s cautious response to demagogues and highlights the nation’s recovered confidence as a credit to everyday citizens.
A poem extols the albatross as a calm, clever creature that senses trouble and moves to a new place. It praises its eyes wings feet beak and its harmonious color and form. Composed by E Victor P Hammer, the verse notes compliments from others who admire the bird.
Jimmy Roosevelt, president Roosevelt's son, makes his Washington debut as assistant and confidant, aiming to fill the void left by Louis Howe and Gus Gennerich. The move, spurred by the president's loneliness, signals potential political ambitions and scrutiny from rivals. Ginger Rogers entertains at the White House and Mrs. Roosevelt works on her autobiography. A reporter covers Mr. Smythe, the self-described sloganist, and remarks on Mrs. Simpson's recent weight loss.
New York Day By Day notes vaudeville hopefuls awaiting a revival of prewar opulence and the City’s cultural pulse. Jimmy Savo’s star status persists despite a cast switch in The White Horse Inn. Morning musicales at the Waldorf maintain aristocratic appeal curated by Morris Bagby. Tyrone Power emerges as the new No 1 Dream Prince after early film work.
Twenty years ago this date featured false alarms on South Main Street with box 36. Fred N. Tate heads to New York on business while Miss Louise Ingram visits Greensboro College friends. Hal Ingram rests after UNC exams, and President Newlin of Guilford College speaks on Browning at the Woman's Club. News notes report clashes near Ruby, Ariz and patent medicine regulation progress, plus a home visit to Charlottesville.
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