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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1935
Page
4
Critics claim two months of military drill risks world peace and fear arming for disaster. Proponents argue CCC training builds self discipline, improves citizenship, and helps at risk youths avoid crime, noting the program has fostered manhood and orderly camp life.
The piece notes March 14 15 as anniversaries of Andrew Jackson and James Madison, two pivotal American figures. It honors their roles in shaping the nation, Jackson expanding borders and commerce from the White House, Madison guiding government through early trials including war with Britain.
Fragmentary line from a historical notice praises Andrew Jackson and James Madison as among truly great Americans, highlighting their lasting legacy in shaping the Republic.
High Point College sustains a long standing forensics record with team members Smith Faulk Hutchins and Wood under coach Erickson. The piece praises debate training, ministry contributions, and urges balanced regional growth while criticizing cheap labor labels and stressing honest progress.
Dr. Claudius Murchison of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce argues trade is essential to modern nations and favors open markets over curbs. He warns that indiscriminate restrictions risk paralysis of industries and economic and social decline, urging concessions among nations with similar living standards.
A North Carolina mill man who toured Rhode Island talks of Boston textile conditions and warns against complacency. He notes New England’s struggles from competition while stressing southern advantages and the risk of losing spindles and Manchester’s decline to Japanese competition.
Jay Gould recounts how the Cramp shipbuilders filled pages of contract terms for the yacht Atlanta. He mailed back a six line visiting card stating boat style, size, speed, delivery, and price, rejecting the wordy document. The builders conceded, delivering a vessel he praises as superb.
France weighs a law granting a single vote per family that would deprive most men of voting rights. The proposal, aimed at restructuring suffrage, sparks contention over equality and representation.
An Italian astronomer reports four new planets beyond Neptune and immediately names two of them after Mussolini and King Emmanuel. The claim suggests Italy would gain eurplus territory to support its fast growing population.
The poem narrates a cobbler sheltering a beggar, a sorrowful crone, and a frightened child who each receive aid. A final divine voice recalls three visits and identifies the beggar, the woman, and the child as examples of human mercy fulfilled in daily acts.
Washington observers describe a new cross-aisle coalition led by Long, Coughlin, Townsend Plan backers and others that unsettles the New Deal. It includes Republicans, Progressives and labor groups, potentially stalling the Wheeler Rayburn held companies bill and farm relief while prompting friction between Borah and Richberg over NRA policy.
Described as a test of corporate financing strategy and government policy, Pacific Gas and Electric announces a 45 million refunding issue with 400 thousand saved in interest to fund rate cuts. The move prompts debate over holding company reform and potential compromise shifting utilities toward investment-trust structures while preserving some operating entities.
In Manhattan’s Murray Hill and Columbus Circle scenes a gallery of celebrities and crewmembers are sketched. The writer names Thyra Samtem Winslow Elsa Maxwell Walter Connolly and many others as social figures, with reflections on vaudeville star Ted Lewis and the enduring appeal of classic acts as a night rhythm of the city.
The Dutch Treat Club resumes northward gatherings with Tuesday luncheons at the St. Regis. Its literary artistic membership includes top liners and the group boasts continued attendance through hard times. Clarence Budington Kelland leads weekly talks as a lively host with guests of honor each week.
Moderates among utility leaders back a management rights stripping solution. A Stock Exchange seat sold at a net loss near 400000 dollars highlights market distress. New York observers expect Congress to adjourn no earlier than mid June. Swift and Pacific Gas set the pace with 800 million private refinancing signaling industry reform.
Three years after a confident ascent a man exits a barbershop in despair. His wife and business are gone, children absent, friends missing, and he confesses to a dry cough of disbelief at his own ruin. The speaker notes a shattered life and a bleak self view.
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