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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1936
Page
4
The passage cites James 1 27 urging pure religion to visit the fatherless and widows in their distress and keep oneself unstained by the world. A Fuller adage warns against judging men by Sundays alone without weekday deeds.
Editorial argues against municipal tax rate reductions as a cause of stagnation in High Point North Carolina. It praises growth and manufacturing, asserts taxes are average for the state, and urges continued bold investment rather than defeatist thinking. The piece dismisses gloomy forecasts and urges proactive community effort.
As Democrats converge on Philadelphia for their quadrennial convention the fierce struggle between right and left influences dominates. Roosevelt's renomination seems certain though his policy path remains uncertain and adaptable under pressure. Al Smith and anti New Deal factions concede renomination but press for sacrifices in the process.
The text urges a sizable party faction to走 toward caution rather than aggressive recovery, warning they will be targets of invective as goats. It notes sacrifices by Mr. Smith and under-fire stakes, urging conservatives to speak up to prevent excesses that could ruin the party and country, while praising Roosevelt’s current stance but urging him to keep to the right path.
Magician A. Coke Cecil announces the Inter national Brotherhood of Magicians annual convention set for next spring in the city. The event will spotlight local and world magicians while Cecil, leading a party, heads into a city election season watched by many. The proscenium seems to tilt toward a grand hat trick in the miraculous city.
Eldridge T. Gerry files suit to recover $11,000 income taxes charged to the United States Polo Association. He argues polo is a science and the club was formed for educational purposes, exempt from taxation. The dispute centers on tax status of polo activities.
The resort pool drew nearly 2200 paying visitors on the longest day of the year as heat and opportunity combined to create the busiest day in its history. Crowds resembled a Coney Island scene while orderly management underscored strong park administration.
The piece argues that Union Party and Alfred E. Smith backed by Liberty Leaguers will boost Roosevelt by creating a centrist rally. Lemke party under Townsend and Coughlin is seen as late and ununiting, while Smith style attacks strengthen Roosevelt and his party. Alabama Governor Bibb Graves comments on the Drop Roosevelt statement frame the reaction.
The speaker recalls childhood egotism and the persistence of self-centered behavior into old age. They describe kids who demand control of games and compare it to adults who cling to status, arguing modesty would suit both groups.
A London speech by Alfred Duff Cooper urges frightening the public to support militarization amid recruitment struggles. The piece argues warning of war risks echoes 1914, but warns such tactics may backfire and spur peaceful global cooperation instead.
St. Louis aldermen approved a pedestrian control bill imposing fines from 3 to 500 dollars to curb jaywalking. Officials said jaywalking greatly contributes to traffic deaths and injuries, a problem likely common in other large cities.
The piece argues Americans will vote in the coming elections amid party shifts and coalitions. It notes Maine's primary turnout surpassing 1932 unofficially and cites strong public interest in recent primaries as a sign of healthy voter participation and citizenship.
A movie cameraman claims actresses do not forget lines as often as men. He notes women are less prone to line forgetfulness, suggesting they rarely rely on others to prompt them.
A Detroit reader asks how to identify old china. The article suggests using a magnifying glass after noting Japan's next move.
Before his final match the wrestler Ali Baba complained of exhaustion from nights listening to the Major Bowes act. He likely jumped up at the ringing gong seeking a last burst of energy.
A science note discusses how Earth's atmosphere blocks frequent meteor streaks, comparing a starry sky without air to a constant, dangerous bombardment. It also lightly riffs on a hypothetical Hollywood Gman series.
The piece argues Roosevelt loyalists in Western states distrust him as he aligns with Progressive Republicans and shuns regular Democrats. It cites Wisconsin where La Follette backers control public works funds and WPA, with New Deal politicians planning to secure the state’s support at a cost of Democratic discontent.
Roosevelt campaign operatives in Minnesota openly seek influence with Gov. Floyd Olsen as he campaigns for Senate. The report notes a quid pro quo dynamic with New Deal politicians pressing for favorable treatment in exchange for support.
The entry recalls a late night after a fire wagon clanging and a breakfast of let tuce sandwich and chocolate ice cream soda. It mentions Senator McNary of Oregon and leadership dynamics including Vandenberg and Hastings, plus a parade of social sightings in New York and mentions of Gloria Vanderbilt and Ed Wynn. It closes with reflections on dogs offering comfort after calamity.
The piece argues Roosevelt’s alliances with Norris and Johnson show cross party support that ignores loyalty. It notes Democratic regulars across Wisconsin Minnesota Michigan Nebraska California feel betrayed and question whether Roosevelt is a master political tactician or voters are misled.
Rev H L Stevens of Green Street Baptist preached on friendship from First Samuel 26 forming a sermon for the Odd Fellows with notes on loyalty comfort counsel and strengthening one another in God Also notices include births and travelings of local residents and an art exhibit by T E Dodameade in Knoxville mentioning his Knaffl studios showings in High Point.
Several city people will join the caravan that departs for Junaluska Friday. The trip involves local residents traveling together to a nearby meeting or gathering.
Mrs. Garland Alderman departed this morning to travel to Morehead City to visit her sister Mrs. B F Royal.
8S. P. Chandler Rev. T. A. Sykes J. C. Hill and Eugene Jarrett motored to Roaring Gap yesterday to attend the opening of Greystone Inn.
Mr and Mrs W M Bryant announce the marriage of their daughter Louise to John Chilton on May 17. Mrs D B Gurley left Sunday for Baltimore where she will visit her.
Washington reports President Coolidge will not pursue tax reductions until the administration can test the proposed revenue law during the coming year. The treasury is described as overflowing beyond estimates.
William Graham, commissioner of agriculture, reports weekend rain added 25 million dollars to the North Carolina cotton crop. The outlook improves, with conditions brighter than three months ago.
Chicago hosts the second public session of the International Catholic Eucharistic congress at Soldiers Field. The arena seats 180,000 worshippers but the day’s turnout includes about 6,000 men among the vast gathering dominated by women.
The era of shrinking hats sparks a hatless fad among debutantes and older women. Celebrities influence these shifts as canes and walking sticks fall out of fashion, costing milliners millions and showing no sign of ending.
A humorous quip notes that Broadway slang has shifted to calling a chiseler a termite. The remark reflects theater lore and actor slang without naming individuals or venues.
Actors believe initials that spell a word bring luck. Otto Gruger is cited as having the luckiest initials O K and always securing work. Jimmie Gleason is noted for a fortunate career, with his spell tag. The tale notes a top card player at a club known for years for luck.
Noted former New Orleans bootblack Tony Canzoneri enjoys shining popularity along Broadway surpassing even Dempsey in admiration. He is seen as a symbol of heart and courage in a district needing them, his battered face and distinctive ears complementing his Broadway stylish image.
A playful column line describes a soda fountain boy who quips about serving similar pap as other workers. The piece has a light, humorous tone reflecting 1936 syndicated humor style.
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