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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1935
Page
4
A biblical reflection attributed to Bishop Horne emphasizes that faithfulness to God underpins trust among people and warns that those who rely on others for fidelity may be disappointed. The excerpt frames moral expectation and divine authority as guidance.
Voters in High Point will select party nominees for mayor and city council on May 7. The editorial urges candidates to avoid mudslinging and focus on issues, noting the town's generally peaceful civic life and calling for a clean, issue driven campaign.
The Girl Reserve committee of the YWCA and the local Altrusa Club announce a vocational guidance clinic set for April 24 26 during National Business Women's Week. They emphasize guiding high school graduates and college freshmen to prepared careers amid growing female participation in business.
The federal reemployment office promotes Give-a-Man-a-Job Week to provide daily work for all registered. Noah Davis, director, urges homes and contractors to engage in spring cleaning, yard work, garden prep, and small repair tasks. Citywide modernization projects could employ carpenters painters and laborers, encouraging homeowner participation and community support in High Point.
The passage discusses guidance for students and beginners choosing careers with field-specific training. It notes growing importance of directed plans for both genders and argues against rigid roles by stating that women should not be limited to the home and men should not be restricted to fighting as a profession.
Burke county communities celebrate education in a 48 page School Achievement Edition by Miss Beatrice Cobb. The feature highlights Burke schools progress and cites Rep Garron's 1933 remark on eight month terms, praising local educational development and the paper's tribute.
Dispatch from Istanbul reports a red snowfall covering about 100 square miles with an inch depth sparking fear among locals. Observers note red weather phenomena are not new, but timing matters as dust storms from distant winds across Kansas and Oklahoma reduced visibility just days before.
A fragment notes weather along the eastern seaboard affecting plans for soil work in several states. A light, cautious tone remarks that no notable incidents or pranks have occurred, with a playful reference to a fable about a red hen.
The Wilmington Star notes Mr John Jacob Astor the Third has accepted a dock clerk job at twenty five dollars a week. The piece argues public sentiment over a millionaire working for a living misses the real point that such an example could inspire breadwinners to pursue steady work.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court held that a society regulating offenses to the nose and ear can also regulate nuisances to the eye. The decision declares the billboard industry has no inalienable right to use private land as a vantage point invading highway travelers. It is described as a landmark in the campaign to curb roadside eye-sores.
A British proposal tests banning car horns at night and possibly 24 hours a day to curb noise and encourage stopping distances. Officials believe removing horn use may prompt drivers to brake sooner, reducing reckless behavior and preventing accidents.
New Jersey police announced the theft of a massive 22,000 pound locomotive signaling a rare criminal target. Authorities study tracks and surveillance to recover the engine and arrest suspects amid ongoing investigations.
A skeptical remark notes that about one percent of Americans are morons, and the critic who raised the figure is mocked for poor driving.
A Colorado professor suggests wrapping the body in a cold wet sheet as a sleep aid. The remark is framed as practical advice for sleepless individuals.
A commentator notes the challenge of teaching children to be seen but not heard in the Shirley Temple era, reflecting on evolving standards of behavior and manners in public life.
An aging traveler, crossing a chasm at dusk, stops to build a bridge for the youth who will follow. He explains that his work secures the path for others and endures beyond his own twilight journey, a quiet tale of foresight and sacrifice.
Washington column argues federal judges appointed by Taft Coolidge and Hoover hindered New Deal outcomes. It highlights Nields Grubb Dawson Borah Wheat Fake and others, notes NRA struggles, Huey Long probes, NEC reports, and looming fights over the 30 hour week bank bill and Wagner act. It also reports bonus Lobby momentum and works program funding.
New York observers report opponents of the Whitney regime shift support to Charlie R. Gay of Whitehouse after John W. Hanes withdraws as a candidate. Gay emerges as the renewed focus for anti regime backers.
A rambling New York Day by Day column paints spring fever in the city with fashion glimpses on Sak's avenue and the Gotham, stock exchange tensions around Mr. Gay, and Washington delays on Roosevelt reforms. It notes market rebels, liberal and conservative stalls, and mood shifts as business leaders weigh bills and outcomes.
A reviewer praises Vincent Sheean's Personal History describing its stark honesty and self revelation as superior to usual autobiographies. The writer notes Sheean's early life in Paris as an assistant to Hank Wales and says at 35 he uniquely channels postwar years with striking tempo.
An Englishman remarked that Virginia beauty Lady Astor has become the most forceful woman of her time in his country. He described her as possessing remarkable public influence and appeal.
A vibrant blonde, likened to Mae Murray, sat beside the narrator at a Madison Avenue fountain, sharing thin sandwiches and hot chocolate. She handed over a 36 cent bill, claiming no small change, while recollecting a past outing with Alf Rosener to see Fatima and a midnight carnival.
The speaker laments constant attention from Argentine postcard collectors near rue de Rivoli and near Sulka's and Rumplemayer's while noting others, including Watterson Rotacker and Charlie Norris, escape their pursuit at the same tailors and haberdashers.
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