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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1934
Page
4
A compact epigraphic note presents two religious lines: "And whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased" from St Matthew and "The sufficiency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient" from St Augustine.
The Southern Agriculturist June issue compares the eagle and oyster as products of environment. It contrasts the eagle’s self reliance with the oyster’s ease, arguing that struggle shapes individuals and nations and that Americanism rests on hard work and self-reliance.
South Dakota, 32 years after suing to force North Carolina to cover bonds issued by then rival legislators, now asks for advice on selling bonds at favorable rates. The Dakota treasurer seeks steps to create a healthier market like North Carolina did when $12.23 million deficit bonds sold at 3.76 percent attracted New York banks.
A Ohio woman has delivered triplets marking a notable fertility milestone reported amid a sequence of unusual births across North America. The event follows reports of quintuplets in Ontario and quadruplets in Iowa, highlighting extraordinary multiple births.
A Paris-based American sculptor suggests awarding a medal to every congressman. He hints that returning here might secure their votes. New York police ordered to wear black socks and black uniforms from the start. Synthetic rubber tires tested and found as good as real, but at a higher price.
A mob abducted the vice president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers in Harriman threatening death and warning him not to return to Tennessee. The display of lawlessness harms efforts to resolve mill troubles and taints all parties involved.
Bruce Catton argues that Mississippi liquor questions echo pre prohibition battles. He links wage labor pressures and industrial growth to poverty and misery, suggesting alcohol use fills an escape from bleak urban life and forecasting a broader link between hardship and drinking.
The piece argues misery from drink and the need to raise living conditions rather than curb liquor. It notes Hawaii lacks billboards due to civic effort and praises its natural beauty. It also mentions Ejimei Kuramoto, a Japanese vice consul, whose disappearance led to melodramatic headlines and naval posture. It ends with Spain’s siesta ordinance to protect afternoon naps.
Bruce Catton discusses a 1929 AMA Cleveland report based on Chicago data showing breast fed babies have higher survival and lower disease rates than artificially fed ones. The piece urges continued support for natural feeding, noting artificial feeding only when prescribed by a physician.
In New York on June 28, Ch B Driscoll, editor and prolific writer, reflects on peers like Brock Pamberton and Gilbert Patten. The piece recalls Max's Busy Bee, Pulitzer editors, and memories of James Keeley, with notes on literary figures such as O Henry and Molnar, amid a backdrop of the city’s print culture and radio era.
The Thomasville All-Stars beat West End 11 to 5 in a high scoring afternoon game. Lewis led the winners with three hits in four at bats and paced the offense in a game noted for its heavy hitting.
Answers reveal two million American women receiving alimony a first White House reception on January 1 1801 by Mrs John Adams frogs frequent salt water none the highest poker hand is a royal flush and Amsterdam has 70 canals and 400 bridges.
Q and A discuss whether women shake hands in business and if bridesmen should be called ushers. The guide notes women commonly shake hands in professional settings and that groomsmen is obsolete, recommending ushers. It adds grapefruit service can be arranged either way at breakfast.
A compact note on common language errors and a daily vocabulary goal. The column highlights misused words and mispronunciations with brief examples and urges steady study. Today’s featured word is assiduous meaning constant in application.
A home guide suggests dissolving equal parts soap shavings in boiling water then adding a teaspoon of borax per pint to make soap jelly. For lace storage it recommends wrapping in waxed paper to prevent dry rot and preserve fabrics alongside breakfast cereal pairings like fresh peaches bananas apples and dried fruits.
West End and All Stars battled in a late inning finish with Fowler going 4 for 4 for the losers. Score by innings shows West End 002 002 100 and 102 totals while All Stars posted 310 600 10x for a final 11 to 1 victory. Fowler and Eugene Russell appeared on the ledger with McCare also contributing.
A fragmented crossword style puzzle listing horizontal and vertical clues. It references a World War heroine concept with terms like nude grain deer thrived coat guided and various numbered entries, suggesting a mixed clue grid and an answer key.
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