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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1935
Page
4
A concise religious reflection on trusting in the word of God for what is unseen and anticipating the reward of sight and enjoyment in the afterlife. The quotation echoes Augustine’s emphasis on faith and revelation over visible evidence.
The piece praises effort and resilience as Roosevelt enters a third year of recovery. It notes the stormy start two years ago with a toppled system and collapsed confidence, then lauds steady progress despite mistakes and fear. It reflects on guiding principles amid changes and challenges.
The passage argues government backing should come from others not the people, warns that rising national debt invites bankruptcy, and notes disillusionment amid political instability. It cites Montaigne on impatience and stresses that unrest blocks energy for recovery and growth.
The piece argues goats can disinfect poultry coops by eating lice and clearing brush to prepare pasture land. It notes claims by Ieane Simon about a hen lice cure in 48 hours and cites Eugene Wood's advocacy for goats to clean swamps. It concludes goats, though maligned, can aid farmers if embraced.
Senator John Sprunt Hill denounces Rev. H. L. Arnold for turning the opening prayer into political speech objecting to liquor bills. The Asheville Citizen notes ministers’ prayers are often dull and monotone and may reflect personal views rather than direct calls to the Almighty.
A father explains that a woman watches and prays for the country while others look on. The exchange highlights quiet hope amid difficult times and frames public prayer as collective national concern.
The Southern furniture industry aligned with the presidents recovery program now suffers from unfair competition as a lumber code advantage persists. Complaints over a year old show code inequities that favor lumber operators over furniture makers, threatening NRA compliance and risking industry disintegration.
An editorial in the Friday News questions former Public Works administrator Ickes. It notes this is not his first time using authority or influence for ulterior purposes and jests about his reputation as Old Secretary of the Ulterior Ickes.
The Boston Evening Transcript notes a Swedish farmer Mr Olsen in naturalization papers asks if US conditions suit him. He answers Yah mostly, wishing for more rain. The piece also cites Eugene Grace on war, and nostalgia for old times in Bacon prices.
A verse by Charles E. McCandleas reflects a speaker choosing simple lands a chieftain’s ransom five acres by a stream wood and orchard. He imagines peace from creed, a wife, children, and buying hope for others with sunlit bounty as a brother chorus sings of dawn and home.
A Washington roundup notes Roosevelt era tensions as coal wage talks stir UMW demands for nationalization and a two year, 30 hour week. NRA code scrutiny targets officials, while Senate maneuvers involve Long Chavez Cutting and Chaves. Moonshine seizures and a White House art visit close the column.
A diary style column notes a springlike day in New York with encounters including publisher Paul Block and Betty Forsythe. Edna Ferber reportedly sailed on a North African cruise while Rita Weiman’s What Manner of Love is praised. Mayor Walker faces criticism over publicity, and Alfred Dreyfus is referenced amid theater gossip and city life.
The mayor draws mixed responses from residents and reporters, with some wishing he would stay out of the spotlight. He often comes across as self-effacing, especially during first nights, despite occasional on-screen appearances.
NOTES HOLL reports over 1400 cases sent to the justice department for prosecution. Attorneys frame a backlash aided by unhappy congressmen over patronage. Senate and House chaplains intensify prayers while recesses pause them weekly. Wallace Tugwell ties cool, a cold wave in relations. Utility holding company propaganda grows. Congress shows limited action in two months.
New York observers report growing optimism as Congress debates the holding company bill. Senators may water down or scuttle the measure, while White House influence and the authorship by Ben Cohen and Thomas Corcoran ease utility opposition. TVA ruling complicates municipal power projects but may be reversed, tying TVA to private power.
Personal nomination highlights the lone revival in years featuring Tallulah Bankhead in the title role. Critics note the production contrasts with past stagings and showcases her acclaimed performance and presence.
A new venue named Fouquet's on the Champs Elysees inspired by the famed Paris cafe has opened locally. Critics ponder if the atmosphere of such places can be recreated, noting a gray haired man observed on the Etoile side many evenings.
New York conservatives view the decision as a valuable precedent after the court rebuke of gold clause repudiation. They expect it to curb Congressional appetite to use utilities as a political punching bag once the fire is dampened, making revival unlikely.
Angeles columnist Harry Carr salutes Vanderbilt as America's best reporter while Lincoln Steffens and others are noted in urgent letters. Gilbert White remains among those in Paris as the most exclusive club in Dayton, a Jap valet named Mike for G M Cohan, and Douglas Fairbanks in marathon dances. King V and Col Lindbergh are mentioned with peculiarities.
A new waitress in Case's dining room realized the first patron she served was Clark Gable. She rushed to the kitchen and whispered she might be fired unless she could work up to him. The anecdote reflects early meeting with the star during a busy shift.
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