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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1936
Page
4
A quotation from Matthew 11 12 noting the kingdom of heaven suffers violence and the violent take it by force. Milton adds those who overcome by force have conquered only half their foe.
The furniture industry shows renewed confidence with a brighter outlook for the Southern market opening July 20 for two weeks. Grand Rapids reports healthy trading and optimism, while showrooms feature new lines including high priced suites from $800 to $1 200, signaling strong backing by manufacturers.
Newspapers report a chaotic registration system from the first gubernatorial primary. Mecklenburg County shows about five thousand dead or non residents registered, roughly a third of the normal Democratic vote. Catawba County straw ballots are unclaimed indicating deceased or relocated registrants. Violations include missing party affiliations as required by law.
A speaker argues that poll books show inaccuracies that hinder fair elections. Citizens who want North Carolina democracy must ensure polling places protect the will of the majority and prevent handicaps to voting accuracy.
Two correspondents condemn vice conditions with vigorous language and urge intensified municipal effort. The letter stresses that crime cost rises quickly, calls for united citizen support regardless of race or position, and praises public outrage as a step toward correction through law enforcement.
Dr Ralph W McDonald declares he will support the Democratic party from within after losing the runoff primary He rejects fusion with Republicans saying the 290000 votes backing his campaign define his course He burned bridges to clarify his stance and remove lingering fusion rumors
Dr. Robert E. McElroy of Oxford warned a University of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs gathering that the provincial mind poses the real threat to freedom. He argued woes stem from removable politicians across parties and ideologies, not from economic forces or autocratic rulers.
The author argues that fear drives nations such as Japan, Italy, and Germany to lawlessness and war. To restore peace, the causes of fear must be removed, since fear is Europe’s underlying weakness and the threat to global civilization. Until fear is banished, tension and conflict will persist.
The writer calls for unity among good colored and white residents to eradicate vice in certain districts. He blames both communities and urges hospitals and nurses to be freed from caring for crime related injuries. Churches and peaceful citizens should join a citywide fight for law and order. One for Law and Order.
Mr Eure thanks supporters for a decisive vote in Raleigh for the Secretary of State post. He invites constituents to visit him for courteous service and expresses deep appreciation in a public note published with the campaign coverage.
A citizen letter argues for action to stop taxi operators from delivering drunken servants to white residents at night without consent. Cites two incidents Saturday night where drunken servants were sent to employees' homes and one close to fatal outcome, disturbing the community with a gory encounter.
Attorney General Homer Cummings praises a shift in American views on crime and lauds the achievements of the G men. He argues that public optimism about criminal law administration stems from successful operations against individuals and gangs.
One hundred twenty two New York social agencies unite to caution unemployed girls from across the nation. They warn that out of town seekers without funds or plans face exploitation in the metropolis and urge them to stay home despite harsh home conditions.
The Roosevelt circle laments Senator Glass and Senator Byrd for withholding approval of Roosevelt policies. Efforts to secure endorsement at the Jefferson celebration and at the Philadelphia convention failed. Conservative Democrats who distrusted the New Deal remain opposed, while party leaders seek a Glass or Byrd show of support to hold the coalition.
The Virginia senators show clear support for Roosevelt, insisting they back him to maintain party regularity. They refuse any other motive, noting their stance at Philadelphia and in state convention. Senator Glass wrote the platform praising the President’s humanitarian efforts to lift the country.
Senator Glass praised President Roosevelt on Saturday noting renewed inspiration from the pilgrimage. Virginia applauds his courage and patience in discharging duties under great difficulties. The speech counters earlier criticism of endorsing his record.
New York dispatch praises Al Fred Vanderbilt as a rising sportsman with 82 horses and 36 wins in 1936. It notes his keen horse sense, democracy with stablemen, social mix with pugilists, and close ties to boxing world as he eyes a top owners list by year end.
A sudden price war in New York liquor shops erupts into widespread public outcry as customers rush to find brands at lower prices. The frenzy begins with a single customer unable to find his preferred Scotch at a fair price and escalates into a citywide sales surge.
A quote praising the plain people and humanity is argued by some to reflect Jeffersonian ideals rather than support for the President. The remark triggers scrutiny of historical interpretations and the speaker’s intent.
Twenty years ago Miss Snow entertained in honor of Miss Irene Walker of Spartanburg South Carolina with a theatre party and refreshments at a local drug store. Guests included Louise Reitzel Edna Wall Pat Jones Frances Mann Thelma Wineskie Dorothy Henley Virginia Henley Violet Johnson Clara Steele Marguerite Kirkman Tess Reddick Mary Sherrod Emily Brooks Brooks Reitzel visited Greensboro last night. Mrs. G T Wood and sons Carl and Elliott visit Mrs. W F Ellis at Trinity. Camp Fire girls could not secure Armfield place so chose Perryman Heights on Lovers Lane four miles from the city. The location is expected to be popular for moonlight nights.
Mrs W E Blair of Greensboro was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon this morning hosted by Mrs W C Jones at her North Main Street home.
Mrs. D A Stanton left yesterday for Spartanburg DC to be the guest of her daughter Mrs W A Sherrod.
Mr and Mrs J E Maresh and children were visitors to the Gate City yesterday. Mesdames Joe Aldridge and Dora Hester of Haw River arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mr and Mrs B N Allen on Rankin street.
Mrs J R Reitzel and sister Mia are named in a brief social note with accompanying relatives J W Welborn and Richard. The fragment records a family connection and indicates ongoing social announcements in the local paper.
Anglo French forces launch the second phase of a major western front offensive. Artillery sweeps German lines as troops push forward amid heavy combat and coordinated bombardment.
Report cites an estimated force of 800 to 2000 soldiers under Villa in Mexico as tensions rise along the frontier. The figure reflects cautious estimates from military observers while campaigns unfold across northern regions.
A proposal suggesting that remaining differences between the United States and the de facto Mexican government be settled through direct negotiations gains formal acceptance.
Lawrence Simp son becomes the state’s first Black prisoner to be executed by electric chair for burglary. Officials report the sentence carried out at the state prison after legal appeals and the usual procedural steps.
A weekly topical magazine describes Gene Ahern joining a newspaper syndicate and browses the publicity around the wages and details. The writer laments the public airing of private contracts and urges privacy, comparing excess to a circus or Roman holiday.
Cartoons praise the profession as highly profitable yet highly unstable. Artists soar to success then vanish, one day at the peak and the next they fade from sight. The pattern appears widespread rather than rare, a common fate in the field.
A fragment from a note about New York’s allure reaches residents on the city’s outskirts. A morning letter from a former Manhattan telephone worker appears to reflect urban isolation and distant ties.
A fragmented column blends critique and whimsy with remarks on a preacher, a stray dog’s impact, and a neighbor’s dog that did nothing but bark. The voice laments tricks and comedy while reflecting on dreary, lifeless sensations and a lingering sense of parody.
For a time the Free defied the Irish Republicans and it appeared they would gain use from the atakeg hospitals.
Local fisherman recalls a day he claimed to catch a small Atlantic fish that allegedly grew to a 1500 pounder, a tale circulated among friends with uncertain proof.
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