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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1936
Page
4
A May 4, 1936 column opens with a biblical verse from Revelation 6 17 and critiques on delayed judgment. It contrasts cynical views of fate with Carlyle’s warning that justice for evil deeds may be delayed but remains inevitable, like death.
The Mills Home Orphanage celebrates a half century of aid to about 4000 children in North Carolina. The event honors decades of care and devotion, acknowledges ongoing struggle and cooperation with other agencies, and looks toward continued service to the poor and disadvantaged.
The Methodist Episcopal Church prepares for a general conference in Columbus Ohio to begin soon and the Methodist Protestants start May 20 as union plans advance. Leaders expect the 1938 south conference to join forming one denomination with coordinated worldwide work. Details remain to settle old split conditions.
The Methodist Protestant conference in this city aims to strengthen cooperation among groups that should unite. It is described as highly significant and expected to draw worldwide attention to the reunion effort shaping a brilliant chapter in the nation's religious history.
The article debates Major General Hagood regarding his pursuit of reinstatement after a summary suspension for criticizing New Deal spending. It questions whether his aim was to serve briefly as Chicago commander and seek early retirement or to leverage presidential intervention to position the army.
The article notes the fall of Alvin Karpis and others as federal agents tighten the hunt for gang leaders. It recalls the deaths of Dillinger Floyd and Nelson and the disbanding of major gangs while warning crime leaders face inevitable capture and punishment.
The piece critiques a Senate munition committee report urging nationalization and condemning profit focus during World War I. It contrasts patriotism with self interest, notes governors of industry should restrain greed, and discusses government ownership versus regulation. It also argues shorter working hours may become key to solving unemployment amid a century of industrial change.
Rev Minot Simons of New York City argues that restoring honor among men and nations is essential for civilization. He warns that without honor, business, character, social relations, and progress deteriorate as men lose dependability and self control.
The Parisian actress cites a beauty procedure accusation over a fishy stare while a cabby’s retort about a dirty look surfaces, claiming she already had it. The exchange highlights a sharp clash between salon claims and cabbie humor.
A journalist notes that a crooner struggles to maintain the pitch after reaching a top note and must recover his voice afterward, a recurring difficulty in live performances.
The piece analyzes the 1936 Republican and New Deal dynamics. It notes Landon’s possible early ballot strength, Roosevelt press campaigns to undermine him, and Borah as the favored alternative among New Deal managers. It also highlights California primaries' potential impact on Landon and Borah’s candidacy prospects.
The piece notes Roosevelt's lunch support from New Deal backers and views on Borah's slim convention prospects. It suggests Borah cannot win the nomination due to age and other factors, but could gain nuisance value at the convention and then rail against Wall Street influence as a liberal critic.
The piece claims the Democratic administration is promoting a so called Republican candidate via politicians and press agents to turn on his own party if not nominated. It notes the alleged candidate shelling his own party while offering little critique of either side.
The diary notes a stroll to the docks then a grand Central Market visit and a tour of Broadway with a new sky sign claimed to be the world's largest. It towers atop a former theatre site, spans a block, and features marine waves and glowing fish imagery drawing crowds nightly.
Critics charge New Deal writers push a Borah candidacy to curb Governor London and oppose Landon Knox. The piece suggests Borah bloggers fabricate dangers and pretend a curse can deter rivals, praising Borah’s publicity savvy while labeling the scheme political fiction.
A radio comedian discovers the pupil who won his $5,000 essay prize has copied the piece from another article. The episode highlights the humor and fallout as the contest aftermath unfolds.
A poem celebrates women's evolving role and equality, portraying federation as expanding her dominion. It envisions a future where women stand beside men, guide with maternal grace, and sanctify home life while uplifting society. The verse anchors on timeless virtues and collective progress.
Mrs John D Rogers departed last night on the Crescent Limited bound for Rochester New York to visit her sister Mrs Walton B Wright. Fred Younts and H F Leonard also left for Baltimore Maryland on a business trip.
Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman editor of the News Leader Richmond Va will give the commencement address at the center of North Carolina next month.
Miss Nellie Dodamead of Knoxville Tennessee visits her aunt Misa Dodamead at her Lindsay street home. The following left today to attend the North Carolina Federation of Women's clubs meeting in Asheville: Mrs H T Hudson Mrs Herbert Hunter Mrs Owen-Smith Mrs A B Huff and Mrs H D Sears.
In Charlotte the Fundamentalist Mass Meeting of North Carolina opened at the Carnegie public library auditorium to launch a drive to forbid the teaching of evolution in state schools. From Asheville, wildfires along the northwest border of the Grandfather Mountain division of Pisgah National Forest spread two miles wide and four miles long.
Miss Pauline Ausband resumes studies at Elon College after spending the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs G A Ausband on South Main Street.
Walter Crissman named to multiple roles at the state university in Chapel Hill including vice president of Y and manager of the Carolina magazine while serving as president-elect of the Grail and speaker of the Di Assembly.
The Kester Furniture company has leased the former Hartlee Furniture site on South Main Street and will begin producing items in the new quarters. The move signals expanded operations and a broader product line for the company.
From London, Great Britain, a mass labor action began as millions of workers under the Trades Union Congress stopped work at midnight. The walkout aims to back coal miners in demand for lower wages and longer hours, intensifying the nationwide protest.
From Washington, the North Carolina Granite Corporation of Meum Airy North Carolina won the Arlington Memorial Bridge superstructure granite contract for 41 615 000 dollars. The award covers the granite in the bridge superstructure and marks a major phase of the memorial project.
A surprising cafe district along West between South and Avenue has grown into a busy nightlife hub. The block now brims with restaurants and night clubs as venues compete for patrons attracting crowds from Broadway and the East Side, fueling a vibrant but risky business climate.
In a lively turn, Paw Draper is hailed as the likely successor to classic movie musical style. Critics compare his rapid footwork and graceful moves to Fred Astaire, signaling a rising star in film dance.
A leading stage actor reportedly seeks weight gain with unusual habits. Kathlees Morehouse notes his dwindies style of eating, craving caviar and milk in the middle of the night. He reportedly drinks several jars and quarts to maintain weight.
A series of lively anecdotes links Anthony Eden to cryptograms and Edison to electric light. Mark Twain aided William Gillette's dramatic education while Albert Einstein visits Central Park weekly. Robert Sherwood attends second nights. Shaw keeps a 22 year barber. A P Herbert mocks American comics. Bill Robinson is Harlem’s Rockefeller. Alfred Lunt enjoys a late night snack in a lunch wagon.
The revival of Meredith Nicholson's The House of 1000 Candles drew guests including John Golden in evening dress. Laurence D Orsay admired the show and quipped about the title as the company prepared for the premiere.
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