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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1934
Page
4
A damaged snippet from The High Point Enterprise lists publication times and prices, including afternoon and Sunday morning editions with marginal figures. The legible figures show prices of $7.80 and $3.90 and a smaller amount of $1.95, with unclear surrounding text.
A biblical reflection cites First Corinthians and Fuller noting those who minister in holy things live by temple offerings and those serving at the altar share in its sacred sustenance. The preacher asserts soul-centered preaching yields deepest soul impact.
The Stonewall Jackson Training School awaits possible repercussions after a 15 year old boy suffered severe bruises and a black eye from whipping. Superintendent Charles E. Boger defends whipping as a conventional discipline but calls for investigation to satisfy parents and the public.
The Charlotte News debates a proposal to allow Sunday sports and amusements in exchange for 50 percent of takings to charity. Supporters warn it would corrupt the moral stance, while opponents see it as ineffective bribery and inconsistent with Sunday recreation bans.
The piece reflects on Key West once a cigar hub with ten thousand workers and a near twenty thousand population, then attributes its decline to factories moving closer to raw materials. It links progress to labor and industry dynamics, contrasts with communism and fascism, and notes rising stock seat prices and Yellowstone visitation as signals of economic activity.
A column notes big hats, celebrity lookalikes, and shifting Broadway scenes. It mentions Patsy Kelly Fay Market Janet Gaynor Irene Hayes Fay King and Diana Wynyard, with references to Anne Steele Richardson Anne Loos and John Emerson and a Madison Square roof garden night amid a pistol shooting. It ends with a police blotter term explained as small booked.
LeRoy Martin of the State School Commission told the Institute of Education in Raleigh that schools should be used as community centers when local units decide. The commission aims to promote community use though funds do not cover operating costs for lighting heat and janitorial services. users must pay those expenses.
General Johnson notes relief that the third Darrow report on the NRA is the last, contrasting it with the two earlier reviews and signaling closure of the matter.
In a quiet result, Mexico chose its new president as international focus centered on Germany. The election proceeded without fanfare, signaling a shift in Mexican politics while European headlines dominated.
A New York physician cautions against nude sunbathing due to intense sunburn risks. The remark underscores dangers of outdoor tanning and urges protective measures.
Report notes a dangerous and chaotic Fourth of July scene with widespread safety concerns. Authorities describe reckless behavior and overcrowding, while residents report fear and property damage. Police and emergency services responded to multiple incidents across cities.
College students vote overwhelmingly in favor of President Roosevelt praising his removal of many professors from classrooms.
Bruce Catton argues that modern labor unrest reflects a broader drift toward individualism. He describes strikes as an absence of public control and planning in labor and industry, framing them as a lesson in social dynamics and economic disruption.
Robert McGill Mackall, who died in Culpeper county Virginia last week, served under Pelham and Mosby in the Confederate army. He joined at 17 and fought in raids that defined Mosby’s command. Writers Cooke and his novels immortalized Pelham and Mosby, reflecting romantic Southern valor.
A witty note traces a Mickey Nielan caper with a circular dot graphic and the caption fleas nursing their young, offering a sly humorous aside in a broader humor column.
The narrative recalls late night encounters with Nielan and Mizner at the Rits, a boast about a long ago attack, and a New York sketch of a planted meat scam by a beggar and confederate. The piece notes a dummy Chucker and references Arthur Somers Roche’s magazine yarns.
Floyd Gibbons, famed world wanderer, has made New York his permanent home, residing in a Lexington Avenue hotel apartment for six years while continuing his globe trotting. He treats Europe, the Orient and other regions as casual commutes.
Witty diary style line shows a wife revealing the dugout as the love nest of a venerable ink amorist. The remark highlights workplace humor and the jokey pressure of sticking to a long career in writing.
Mrs J W Mc Daniel is mother of twins born two days apart in Macon Virginia. The first child, a girl, was born Tuesday and the second, a boy, was born Thursday. The babies and Mrs Mc Daniel are doing fine.
Answers cover orchid bloom age from seven to ten years anaconda litters exceed sixty young Sir Walter Scott wrote Kenilworth lose majesty means crimes against the sovereign May 31 1889 Johnstown Flood killed 2270 people
A brief daily vocabulary note highlights correct usage and common errors. It covers proper forms such as fewer versus less and municipal pronunciation, with examples and reminders to study one new word daily.
A Q and A column offering etiquette and grammar tips. It advises when a lady should offer her hand during introductions and how to greet a new guest with a smile and name. It covers stirring sugar briefly in coffee or tea and clarifies that the phrase Where are you going to should omit the to.
The text covers removing flypaper from fabrics with lukewarm washing, labeling dishes with initials to track ownership, and substitutes for vinegar in dressings. It suggests using pickle vinegar or lemon juice as alternatives and notes protectively labeling dishes to ensure return.
Professor Judine chief of the surgical service at the Institute Sklifassovaky Moscow claims to have developed a process that trans fuses flood from dead bodies to living ones.
A crossword style clue list presents various definitions for horizontal and vertical entries including references to historical figures and common nouns such as king, perfume, river and concept words. The puzzle pairs 18th century context with everyday items and abstract terms.
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