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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1936
Page
4
An excerpt reflects on scripture with lines about human ruin and salvation. It cites Hosea and a broader reflection by C. D. Foss on biblical history, arches, archways, and the temple of the Scriptures shaping their two voices: ruin and redemption.
The Philadelphia address frames a war against economic tyranny and signals an articulated Roosevelt philosophy. The speech contrasts with earlier campaign rhetoric while keeping focus on economic security and freedom from wealth oligarchy as central themes. The piece notes Republican liberalism seeking monopoly remedies and questions future government direction.
Article reports the Dionne family amid a measles quarantine and seclusion of Mrs. Dionne awaiting another birth. Papa Dionne reportedly viewed the quintuplets through a drain pipe to tell nurses in sarcastic French what he thinks of the quarantine. The text notes the older Dionne children have had measles.
Authorities have not lifted the quarantine yet though expected soon. Dr Dafoe protects quints from exposure to epidemic diseases, drawing sympathy for anxious parents. The Dionnes protest The Country Doctor movie roles, moving public sentiment in their favor but their actions suggest flattery from stork and cinema.
A historic discussion notes that newspapers may publish political statements in good faith but face legal restraint for libelous content. It cites Dr. Ralph W. McDonald's gubernatorial remarks and recalls widespread rejection of the material by papers and associations as unfounded, urging restraint and responsibility in political reporting.
Belgium, scarred by 1914 18 memories, aims to shed military obligations and lead a peace movement based on treaties. The country debates neutrality, leaning toward Germany while France seeks a buffer state for eastern front leverage, hoping a stronger treaty can end the arms race.
Frank R. Kent argues Roosevelt faces a tougher convention than anticipated with key Democrats noncommittal and a push to force Farley out as Postmaster General. He notes ambassadorial attendance, diplomacy aid to the ticket, and pressure on Governor Lehman to reconsider a third bid, signaling strategic shifts to bolster Roosevelt’s path to renomination.
Letter writer Fred J. Flagler praises High Point police chief Ingram and the city’s police and fire departments. He confirms admiration for their efficiency and records, stating High Point has excellent protection from a capable crew.
A reader refutes gossip about paying Monroe a candidate $500 for a county education post. He claims actual costs were $2.95 with $1 filing fee and mocks the money claim. The note adds quirky asides on beef trusts burlesque staging and a Finnish role in postwar debts.
A rural shack framed with hollyhocks and washing tubs sits beside a lone mill. Smoke from nearby factories tinges the sky while a light from a worn white-curtained window guides tired feet to a bare floor room.
The piece argues that a move to sway Governor Lehman must fail to alter the 1926 political balance. It notes that pressuring Lehman could weaken him and questions whether he can help Roosevelt improve New York returns beyond Al Smith’s 1928 showing. It criticizes voter “delivery” as an ineffectual tactic.
Diary notes in New York during a day of social calls and theatre, with references to Maybelle Mannting Earl Benham the Courtney Ryley Coopers and a St Regis snack. Observations on Harlem river scullers and London's news arrive as real estate shifts prompt speculation on future streets and chauffeur wages decline from boom times to modest pay.
Park Avenue keeps its upscale residential image while monthly new apartment houses convert first floors into bright shops. The Park Lane hotel has repurposed its main dining room for a different use, signaling a shift in local commerce.
Ten years after its founding the Heed System Industrial Bank opened in a new North Main Street building today, moving from temporary quarters on West Washington Street. Officers include President R. R. Ragan and Vice Presidents Charles L. Amos and W. L. Jackson. Directors list J. A. Austin and Dr. W. L. Jackson among others.
The Tucson Citizen reports the California Tours party from High Point arrived in town with 160 girls and 15 escorts enjoying local hospitality. Rosy Young Rena Little Claudie Byerly Johnsie Oakes Dorothy Hoskins Helen Clark Ruth Clinard and others travel with Joseph Snyder and Mr May Monroe among the 150 tourists from High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conrad left Sunday morning for a visit to relatives in West Virginia.
Roland T. Holton departs tomorrow to join the Chiocese furniture market, seeking new goods and business contacts for his showroom.
Mr and Mrs T J Gold depart tomorrow for Wrightsville Beach where Mr Gold will attend the North Carolina Bar Association meeting. Gustav Jensen, mural decorator of local prominence, accompanies them.
Automobile railroad steamboat and horse drawn traffic killed 1127 persons and injured 6575 in eleven southern states from Jan 1, 1926 to yesterday, per Associated Press survey released today.
Meagre casualty details emerged as quakes struck Sunday night across Mediterranean areas. Advices from Rome report more than 2000 houses razed on an island in the Aegean Sea.
In Los Angeles, Aimee Semple McPherson voices displeasure at the investigation into her disappearance alleging that the case has shifted attention from criminals to her. She criticizes the framing and concentration on her.
Wilmington authorities found four thousand seven hundred cases of assorted liquors on the steamer Elma which was towed into port on Saturday.
A reader nominates the era's most flamboyant baseball idol since Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio, praising style and impact while inviting debate on who best carries the old pulse of the sport.
Captain Bob Bartlett, famed Arctic adventurer, strolls with ease through town, charming boys and crowds. He enjoys Norseman Window displays and local scenes, often treats mates at soda fountains, and chats with seasoned seafarers near the Seaman's Institute.
Bagatelles note unusual traits and notable persons: Swope’s license plates show BS, Charles R. Gay a top amateur photographer, Kipling wrote most novels before 25, W R Coe selling Planting Field estate, Phil Baker has a sister like him, ex Kaiser Wilhelm limits smoking to cigars after meals, Dorothy Parker heading to the Orient.
A humorous item notes Henry Sell as so taut from taxes that touching him makes him twang Like a musical instrument. This quip reflects a light political jab typical of comic commentary in 1936.
The other Idaho senator appears to have a smoother political situation compared with the congressman from Zione Check's state, suggesting differing electoral dynamics and support.
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