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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1935
Page
4
The fragment notes a Biblical verse II Chronicles 12 46 about the Lord being righteous and a saying that those who know God will be humble while those who know themselves cannot be proud. The date line appears as Friday July 12 10985 with religious meditations.
Colonel Harlee, a retired U S Marine with 30 years of service and vast overseas experience, declares for Senate challenging Senator James Byrnes on a blunt democratic platform. The piece praises his record but doubts battlefield politics translate to political success and notes potential risks to his reputation.
The Soil Erosion Service now Soil Conservation Service undergoes another policy and administration shift after its transfer from Interior to Agriculture, with no evident change in effectiveness to date in the community.
The piece discusses shifts in Soil Conservation Service personnel as the ECW and related programs roll out under President Roosevelt. It praises Dr. J. H. Stallings for his effective leadership, notes increased landowner cooperation, and urges continued momentum to curb erosion. It also compares disciplined traffic manners in Denver to North Carolina’s concerns.
The Charlotte Observer counters baseless whispers about President Roosevelt's health. It notes the public cares about economic policy, not sensational gossip, and says the President remains concerned with the nation's economic health rather than rumors surrounding his physical condition.
A satirical tale mocks an editor who sensationalizes births, weddings, obituaries, and notices fueling town gossip. The piece lampoons promotion for readers, advertisers, and the cascade of consequences as families react with humor and ire.
National debate over a third party in 1936 features Huey Long and Father Coughlin amid liberal and GOP maneuvers. Borah may challenge Roosevelt while insiders warn of leftist tax plans and parole-system battles. Notes span paroled offenders, Virgin Islands probe, and budget fears as Congress weighs reform.
A diary style column records thoughts on New York culture. It mentions figures like Huey Long and Burton Holmes and reflects on social scenes from Park Avenue to Murray Hill. The piece touches on banking plans for federal debt and literary and theatrical personalities of the era.
Dr. Wingate Andrews returns from the National Education Association meeting in Denver with the view that Denver’s traffic order stems from manners and courteous behavior rather than strict policing. He plans to improve road manners in North Carolina, noting the contrast with local recklessness.
In a wartime move, Mussolini orders confiscation of millions of lemons to supply troops during the Abyssinia campaign. The action shifts fruit resources to military needs, raising questions about wartime logistics and morale among civilians.
The piece notes highway hazards feared by motorists and suggests fuel limits may constrain the public’s appetite for nonstop endurance flights. It cites a Naples child heard mispronouncing Addis Ababa to illustrate rising Abyssinian affair sentiment.
John D. turns 96 as friends and family mark a long life, with observations on resilience and community ties. The milestone prompts reflections on aging, gratitude, and continued vitality from loved ones.
Vesuvius erupts with a tremendous explosion while Mussolini remains preoccupied with the Ethiopian matter. The incident underscores tensions between natural disaster and geopolitical priorities in the era.
A poem urges farmers to unite under a single leadership to seize a great opportunity. It warns division causes downfall and emphasizes cooperation, loyalty, and the presidential brand. The speaker cites Ola Hen’s warning about leaving the gang and calls for marching in lockstep toward common goals.
Modesty marks the rise of Ray Noble a London import and rising conductors of dance rhythm at the Smart Rainbow Room. He known for faint wrist gestures and pale presence while steering bands behind palm adorned sets. His tunes include Good Night Sweetheart and Love is The Sweetest Thing placing him beside Paul Whiteman in the era.
The piece recalls the New York Theatre and its rooftop landmark where Ziegfeld unveiled revues that evolved into the famed Follies. It mentions glamorous era figures and a Central Park baseball memory, with chaotic humor threaded through nostalgic anecdotes.
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