Tainted Reputations Mirror Fleeting Worth
A compact quotation card noting that a single folly harms a wise reputation and a tainted good name invites caution. The piece cites Heclesiastes and Bishop Hall, drawing on proverbs about reputation and fragility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Hall
G Men Should Welcome Investigation
A furor grows in official circles over an alleged Secret Service probe linked to the Eddie Green slaying. Officials deny authority for the inquiry, stirring talk that the G men may face scrutiny of their methods while critics urge oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
G-men
Eddie Green
Dilr
Eir
They Are Buying In All Business Lines Upturn
The article notes stronger buying across markets, with Chicago furniture and clothing lines praised as the best ever. Demand is described as not speculative, prices likely to rise, creating a seller's market and upbeat prospects for fall and winter despite an election-year slowdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ardently Attacked A Problem Not New At Blue Ridge Session
A guest observer Mr M D C Crawford discusses labor relations progress at the Southern Conference on Human Relations in Industry meeting at Blue Ridge. He warns against overoptimism while noting government efforts to address issues and the textile industry's clash with tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Conference On Human Relations
Blue Ridge
M. D. C. Crawford
Crawford
Leadership in Industry and Social Progress at Blue Ridge
The article argues leaders must guide industry out of peril, noting a Southern dominated conference and loss of New England cotton leadership. It questions how to align workers and management with modern technology while balancing government, labor, and technical progress. progress at Blue Ridge is hoped for but will be slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Earth
Blue Ridge
Dr Burrus Ends Gift With Burrus Memorial Hospital
Dr J T Burrus completes a gift endowment for the Burrus Memorial hospital and nurses training school, totaling about 100000 for maintenance and upgrades. The gift, rooted in his will, completes ownership transfer to the community with Duke Foundation support and life incomes for contributing nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Burrus
Burrus
King Edward Eight Defends The Throne In London Attack
An apparently deranged man attempted to harm King Edward VIII in London. The monarch dismissed the incident casually as the crowd focused on the danger to the sovereign and the nation. The surprise attack strengthens public confidence in the king and his resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward VIII
London
Edward
Buckingham
Palace Speech Spurs Call for Humanity to Seek Peace
A royal address inspired his battalions to declare that humanity cries for peace. The narrative frames the palace scene as a turning point urging restraint and resolution amid conflict.
Townsend Plan gains strength as nine thousand attend convention
Cleveland reports that about nine thousand Townsend delegates, possibly nine to thirteen thousand in the hall, form a powerful, mostly Protestant bloc. The convention energizes Townsend supporters while a Congressional probe fuels their martyr image and a political minority plan aims to block Roosevelt and aid Lemke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Townsend Club
Dr. Townsend
Townsend
Townsendites
Mr. Roosevelt
Franklin Field
Anti-Saloon League
Anti- Saloon League
House
Senate
Congress
Roosevelt
Lemke
Martin Smith
Washington
Coughlin
What Others Say Boom ing Business Has Conquered Low Mood
Bruce Catton argues 1936 shows the economy recovering from fear with rising industrial output. He cites Federal Reserve and Commerce data, notes election year nerves fading, and predicts lasting growth as confidence returns and construction expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
America
Federal Reserve Board
Department of Commerce
Johns-Manville Co
Townsend Plan Seeks Unified Front On Lemke Endorsement
A Roosevelt split avoidance plan favors keeping Townsend Agenda intact while pursuing Lemke through a coordinated slate. Leaders propose mass meetings in key cities with Townsend Coughlin Smith Lemke on stage, each backing Lemke while Townsend remains nonendorsing. The Townsend stance blames Roosevelt as economically unsound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gressman
Roosevelt
Townsend
Congress
Coughlin
Smith
Lemke
Maximus
Thoughts on Broadway and stage stars in New York gossip
New York critic McIntyre surveys actors and performers in July chatter. He notes Bannister, Gaxton, Cohan, Hedda Hopper, Erskine Gwynne, Irene Rich, Chic Sale, Talullah Bankhead absence, Pershing praise, and radio trends shaping public taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Bannister
Adolph Menjon
Billy Gaxton
The
Lambs
Shepherd
George Cohan
Hedda Hopper
Talullah Bankhead
Erskine Gwynne
Irene Rich
John Erskine
Vicki Baum
Thomas Watson
Seattle
Zioncheck
General Pershing
Art Hickman
Hubbard
Europe
Oliver Herford
Don Marquis
Frank O'Mally
Berry Wall
Donahue
Jimmy McHugh
Dawn
Ed Sullivan
Louis Sobol
Hepburn to Return to Legitimate Stage Next Season
The Rialto buzz centers on Katharine Hepburn resuming live theater soon. Her stage appearance will mark a major shift after years on screen and a return to the footlights is highly anticipated by theater and film audiences alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
Katharine Hepburn
Flood Disrupts Rail Service In High Point Area
Twenty years ago on July 17 1916 flood conditions cut High Point off from western North Carolina and the Charlotte area. No trains run between Salisbury and Asheville and none south of Charlotte. Trains 38 and 30 were annulled. Train 36 on time. Visitors include J O Rhyne of Gastonia staying with C B Wagner on Grimes Street and Mesdames Mitchell and Wilson of Philadelphia with Mrs F M Barbee. Julius and Edward Smith left Saturday for a business trip to Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Charlotte
Salisbury
Asheville
Washington
Julius
Edward Smith
Atlanta
Detained Guest Delayed by Floods in Raleigh Visit
Detained here due to floods, Miss Cassie Knight of Raleigh, stepdaughter of Rev. J. M. Hilliard, had been staying with Mrs. John Sheloff and planned to depart for Landrum, D. C. but remained overnight awaiting clearer travel conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassie Knight
Raleigh
J. M. Hilliard
John Sheloff
Landrum
D. C
Weather forecast update Partly cloudy with scattered showers
The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow with probable showers in the extreme northeast portion. Gentle to moderate south winds shift to variable.
Island Fire and Flood Hit High Rock Yadkin Rescue
The Yadkin River at High Rock flooded an island by noon and submerged Sunset Park. Residents used a boat to rescue Sunset Park workers stranded on the island while all island buildings were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General News
High
High Point Woman Mary White Weds Mose Woodard in Baltimore
Surprise marriage announced in Baltimore on July 15 between Miss Mary White of High Point and Mose Woodard of Raleigh. Miss White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White of High Point, and Woodard, a young Raleigh businessman, were the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Baltimore
Mary White
Mose Woodard
Raleigh
Miss White
R. B. White
Mr. Woodard
Drowned sisters found in tree after flood at Biltmore
Reports say Asheville residents Miss Nellie Lipe and Mrs. Leo Mulholland, daughters of J. Lipe, were found tied in a tree after their father’s home at Biltmore was washed away in a flood yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Nellie Lipe
Leo Mulholland
J. ©. Lipe
Biltmore
Prince and Rochelle Return after Weekend at Jackson Springs
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Prince and T. V. Rochelle came back from Jackson Springs where they had spent the weekend yesterday evening.
War reflections from Petrograd pastor on wartime wisdom
The piece cites Pastor Charles Wagner of Paria and William Philip Sims as war correspondent. It muses that amid turmoil and slaughter some blessings arise and war educates, urging a shift from material to spiritual life as a result of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Charles Wagner
Paria
Willia Philip Sims
Wagner
Stage fright hits star performers at premieres
The piece notes stage fright afflicts leading actors such as Mrs. Fiske and Oscar Figsman during premiers in Philadelphia and Chicago. It recalls Mrs. Fiske losing her lines on a Philadelphia entrance and Figsman ad libbing in The Prince of Pilsen in Chicago, both overcome with jitters.
Tea parties ignite gossip around visiting authors in New York
The piece notes publishers host routine tea gatherings for visiting writers, often spurring lively buzz. Edward Bernays is cited as pioneering around publicity in formative days before his PR career. A notable event involved Richard Halliburton with a standout session lasting 36 hours, lively enough to exhaust two pianos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bernays
New York
Richard Haliburton
Coney Island Feelers Faint Before Monstrous Acts
Coney Island freak shows draw a class of patrons called feelers who are usually first time visitors and react to human monstrosities with sudden swoons. Guards are present to manage these reactions and maintain crowd control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Midget Village at Coney Island Delights Visitors
OConey's newest attraction this year is Midget Village a diminutive town with streets traffic cops business buildings that house drugstores restaurants soft drink stands souvenir shops and all the commercial antics that make Coney Coney. The piece notes how mendicancy is almost unknown among the lilliputians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oconey
Mendicahey
Coney Island Reverie Echoes on Boardwalk Romance
A nostalgic sketch recalls a yearly Coney Island visit with Charles Hansen Towne praising it as part of America's consciousness. A stroll on the boardwalk and a Feltman hot dog become a memorable romance amid salty air and carnival aura.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Charles Hansen Towne
Coney
America
Next Gen Faces Debating Pipers Over New Deal
An orator argues the next generation will pay the piper for the New Deal era. The speaker frames the current policy as a burdensome path that future taxpayers must bear.
Zioncheck Stands Out as Voters React with Alarm
The description notes Zioncheck differs from typical congressmen as the people he meets view him with alarm, signaling unusual public reaction and concern about his approach or positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zioncheck
Republicans Reframe Honest Talk Avoid a Direct Accusation
Some GOP figures sidestep blunt language and use cautious phrasing to address a political topic. The shift appears aimed at moderating response and courting broader support amid mounting scrutiny.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
I. P. Rawley Publishers
R. B. Terry
Es. A. Cecil
Mgr McPherson
Associated Press
N. C
National Advertising Representative
BE. Katz Special Adv
Agency General Office
New York City
DR. Burrus
C. McIntyre
Zip
Tom Thumb
J. O. Rhyne
Gastonia
C. B. Wagner
Grimes Street
Mesadames M.L. Mitchell and
Allen Wilson
Philadelphia
F. M. Barbee
George Clark
McNaught Syndicate