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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1934
Page
4
An excerpt contrasts burdens placed on others with their own inaction, echoing a biblical admonition. The note then cites Byron’s line about nature's doom and the burden of labor shared or imposed by society. The text blends scripture and poetry to reflect on social duty.
Eugene J. Coltrane wins election as Brevard College president. A Guilford born educator with ties to High Point Jamestown Roanoke Rapids Salisbury and National Committee on Education by Radio voice. The North Carolina educator returns home to lead the college with a strong track record and energetic leadership.
Samuel Insull at 74 is not bankrupt in brains and fights deportation with Greek grace periods and a clemency plea. He claims illness keeps him from travel since December, while seeking refuge in other countries and reportedly considering buying Andorra to stay.
Public spirit is urged to revive in Washington as General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, explains the revival aims to renew the National Recovery Administration as a powerful force in the nation’s recovery effort.
The article describes public complaint meetings in Washington led by General Johnson to energize NRA supporters and restore enthusiasm for the Blue Eagle code. It warns of shorter hours as a tactic to maintain attention and pledges renewed vigor to enforce NRA principles among employers and workers.
The Raleigh Times notes a British court ruling awarding Princess Youssoupoff more than 100000 dollars in damages from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer over a Rasputin film. It warns Hollywood and UK cinemas that libels of history mislead the public, harm memory, and may prompt costlier settlements.
A Raleigh Times commentary argues federal regulation of public services extends to banks but questions public disclosure of intimate salary details. It cites the Federal Reserve Board's access to costs and overhead while criticizing broad Senate disclosures as unnecessary and intrusive.
The article argues privacy is not absolute especially for bankers under income tax disclosure rules. It notes most such holdings were kept secret but suggests stockholders’ valuation of services justifies public scrutiny. It condemns the snoopish impulse behind publishing such earnings details as idle and mean.
Bruce Catton argues the nation should reject new isms and strengthen democracy. He cites Mahoney on democracy and notes a push for more federal school funding while CWA suspensions could ease unemployment if prosperity returns. He urges prudent, workmanlike reforms within existing institutions.
A sweeping policy in Italy requires all government workers to salute and be saluted, signaling a formalized culture of deference. Observers warn the rule could normalize raised hands from birth, affecting civic behavior and public trust.
General Johnson channels substantial energy and resources into the National Rifle Association, intensifying backing and public stance amid ongoing political debates. The move signals a clear alignment with NRA priorities and advocates.
Mr Elder criticizes a recent Enterprise article asserting sales tax saves taxpayers money. He argues the burden falls on individuals after extra license and vehicle taxes. He calls for press honesty and notes high city and county taxes compound the tax load.
The board of county commissioners drew jurors to serve three weeks in April. Civil court runs the week of April 23 with a list led by J. B. Gunter and N. E. Rogers among others. the initial juror slate includes C. H. Ferguson and G. F. Griffin.
A list of names appears in court materials for the week including Jerome Leonard Claude Shelton D L Plummer W Hanner Joel Kelley George W Whittington L H Powell Kemp K Lesley P R Larrimore J A Callicut William A Baker J W Wall E L Holder J A Parker Jr A W Good Roy G Conrad J A Culbertson W A Spainhour H Cable G T Carter W J Jennings William M Durham Co 8 Coleman 8 O Kennedy Lacy W Smith RR Suddreth B G Cobb RB Beall W B Paschal J R Frazier G C Ozment D C Marsh J Van Henderson.
The first president to ride in an automobile was William McKinley in November 1899 marking an early milestone in motor carriage for the nation.
In 1903 a motorcycle completed the cross country journey, marking the first motor vehicle to traverse the United States. The pioneering trip took 50 days.
The U S Navy is painting the noses of experimental engines red to warn pilots to investigate the engines special characteristics before flying this measure aims to prevent misjudgment during test flights and ensure safe operation of experimental propulsion systems.
A 1903 Texas statute due to a typographical error required motorists to burn headlights during the day instead of at night, reversing the intended rule. The provision, linked to early automotive regulation, reflects era safety attempts and legal drafting flaws.
A motor vehicle first served to collect mail in June 1899 at Buffalo New York marking an early use of cars in postal delivery.
Entries in the 500 mile Indianapolis speedway classic will be allowed only 45 gallons of gas and six gallons and two quarts of lubricant.
A mother reflects on a son's lies and the difficulty of teaching truthfulness while a phone interruption reveals家庭 misunderstandings. Emerson is cited, and readers are offered Q&A guidance on child hunger discipline social behavior and parent communication strategies.
The puzzle centers on a famed Canadian sculptor Louis Philippe and a web of cross clues mapping to his life, works and related terms. Clues traverse Venice Occident magazine references, numbers, and generic definitions, weaving a crossword style tribute.
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