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This newspaper page contains 14 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 31, 1935
Page
4
The city applauds a drafted civil service bill to curb political abuses in public services. The measure forbids classified employees from political activity, bars party executives from holding city jobs, and empowers taxpayers to challenge violations, aiming for honest, efficient city service and a nonpartisan civil service commission.
An anonymous complaint system is debated in New York City as a method to report alleged chiseling on city relief. Officials consider whether anonymous reports can aid uncovering misuse despite concerns about accountability.
The article argues NRA should create a unit to expose alleged autocracy by code authority officials. It warns oppressed individuals fear reprisals and repression harms industry. Proposals urge purging high handed administration to prevent racketeering and preserve NRA's basic purpose.
New York guted breach of promise and related suits while keeping seduction laws. The 60 day grace ends after which claims may not be pursued, with breaches of promise treated as felonies if advising settling out of court. Governor Lehman cites coercion and blackmail as motivators behind the reform.
William F E White, founder leader of the White Furniture Company in Piedmont, North Carolina, died Friday at Mebane. Since 1881 he headed the family business and helped pioneer a higher quality product that expanded Southern markets. He represented an old school of industrialists who blended modern methods with foundational principles, leaving a challenging legacy for successors.
A description of a group named Oneer who began with simple tools and forests and erected a lasting monument through hard work. Their effort is celebrated as enduring and well executed, reflecting steady labor and determination.
Dorothy Sims opens with one club and, after pass by Ely Culbertson and Hal Sims doubts, the Culbertson Sims marathon slides into a freak hand that yields a grand slam for Sims as partner. The quote suggests the policy of unlikely combinational play.
An Irving reflection argues that many are spiritually dried up with no inflow or outflow of faith. The author cites indifference to charity as evidence and urges daily moral tasks and Christian service to revive the soul. He notes little local support for a nursery school need and calls for $50.00 immediately.
An open letter from Edgar Johnson of Council No 238 urges Junior Order United American Mechanics to uphold founders' principles. He warns against changes to immigration laws and favors tightening present legislation to control entry of aliens, endorsing traditional policy over liberalization.
A reflective essay recalls figures like Jonah Job Napoleon Washington Lincoln and Douglas characters who rose from rebuffs. It notes personal trials such as sickness money trouble and handicaps and argues self-assessment matters more than others' opinions. It references Lloyd C Douglas Green Light and a Lohengrin excerpt with a concluding poem signature Charlies EB McCandless.
A noisy collage of poems jests and social notes from Cal Tinney’s New York Post column. It blends verse on spring, quirky anecdotes about Ephraim Millis and his wife, and a string of light humor about slang, anagrams, and a proposed Change Job Day with Wiggam’s scientific quip.
The piece praises Thomas Wolfe's Of Time and The River as expansive and deeply felt, detailing Eugene Gant's Harvard studies, New York teaching years, and European travels with a focus on Wolfe's lush, sprawling narrative style and contrasts with Hemingway. It surveys other modern works and authors, noting C Day Lewis's Collected Poems and Decorative Art 1085 88.
The passage urges preserving the beat interests of all people against communistic influence and safeguarding school education. It calls for firm adherence to principles that maintain American prominence and a strong form of government amid changing attitudes and public relations.
The Enterprise editor argues repeal of national Prohibition is failing after one year. It cites rising deficits, increased crime and lawlessness, and calls for a revised repeal approach including a revised eighteenth amendment wording to avoid defining intoxicating beverages. Senator Morris Sheppard proposes re enactment with wording tweaks to clarify intoxicating drinks.
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