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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1935
Page
4
A short reflection contrasts marital devotion with self care, citing scripture and Coleridge. It invites readers to consider how limited circumstances do not solely govern happiness, noting many unhappiness roots lie beyond material limits.
Southern furniture makers show improved design and simpler styling at the opening of the Southern Furniture Market. Buyers report strong interest in authentic, simple designs, boosting floor appeal and potential profit across medium to low end lines.
An invited seminar in Winston-Salem aims to advance justice, amity and understanding among Protestants, Jews and Catholics. Three church leaders traveling to Florida will join in discussions sponsored by the United Effort for Making North Carolina Safe For Differences.
During the banking crisis of 1933 the American flag atop City Hall was run upside down. Some viewed it as a reflection of national turmoil. A future plan suggests a new flag would properly cap the civic center.
The Press Institute in Chapel Hill ends its annual North Carolina gathering praised as a valuable, enjoyable session. Speakers include Dr Frank Graham John Stewart Bryan Dr W P Few William Nugent and James Stahlman delivering worthwhile contributions. The piece notes the press's long history since 1755 and the duty to sustain enlightened public opinion.
A Greensboro Record inquiry questions the meaning of county seat drainage system used to describe protection against flooding in non county seat towns. The piece satirically suggests the term mocks civic finances and depicts funds as water flowing via gravity from courthouse springs to finance local government.
The Concord Tribune cites Winston-Salem Journal advice urging textile workers to avoid costly agitation and focus on building industry relations to safeguard livelihoods, noting the trend toward stabilizing labor disputes.
The passage urges fair wages for textile workers and calls on employers to assess what constitutes a living wage. If profits cannot cover such pay, owners should sell or close plants, as exploiting misery is unacceptable. It emphasizes dignity, fair hiring, and corporate responsibility.
The article notes a proposed informal alliance among workers in five major industries including textiles oil steel autos and tobacco. It warns this cross industry mobilization could spark large scale labor trouble and urges the administration to seek peaceful solutions despite past temporary settlements.
A humorous verse recounts a traveling salesman selling ladies hosiery who clashes with a Hobart’s Store customer. After price disputes and comic seduction attempts, the pair go to court and marry, ending in an unexpected civil outcome. An aviation joke afterward notes two famous figures might solve hair control.
In this unrestful Washington wrap, George Dunne notes the Supreme Court gold clause case delay sparks dinner chatter among judges and guests. He sketches a looming auto strike fear, AFL unions cautions, FDR’s work relief plans, and political feuds over conservation and utility holding companies.
New York Day By Day surveys Palm Beach’s Breakers and surrounding estates noting 800 acres of oceanfront, luxury hotels, servants quarters, and a shift in owners and social scene. It mentions the Whitehall Royal Poinciana and Stotesbury grounds, new names like Madame Francis and Nate Spingold, and figures such as Cole Porter and Noel Coward among a changing high society.
The passage contemplates rapid taxation of superstructures, implying investors with ownership of stock could be left to themselves as the structures are taxed away. It reflects a cautionary stance on property and investment policy.
David Lilienthal told New York audiences that public utility capital may be valued as 50 percent bonds 25 percent preferred stock and 25 percent common with the common at risk if overvaluation persists. He warned a federal valuation could curb rates and threaten holding companies, provoking Supreme Court battles and agency jurisdiction fights.
A brisk scene as waiters haul heavily loaded trays to cabanas and distant self service areas during lunch hour. Many eat outside while wind and sand mark the day, creating a stark contrast to indoor dining.
Shortly before sundown a parade moves through hotel foyers featuring lively young athletes described as loping and athletic. The scene emphasizes movement and display in a constrained indoor setting.
Palm Beach dazzles with coral inlets and jungle fringes under bright sun. Scenes evoke film imagery with moonlit warmth transforming landscapes into intimate moods. Couples ride in wicker chairs, while engagements and wedding plans quietly proliferate in the glow of the season.
A casual chat in a lakeside setting notes the palm edge slants over the water in a graceful curve. A boy offers a practical remark about the lack of perpendicular straight lines during the observation.
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