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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1936
Page
4
A fragmentary quotation blends scripture and Jane Porter to warn against drunkenness and the moral danger of drink. The text contrasts being filled with spirit with the vice of excess as a cautionary aside.
In a London Daily Mail interview Il Duce claims Italy now loves all nations and has no further colonial aims after its conquests. Many nations doubt his words as his past actions contradict the peace he seeks to restore.
Two Chicago lawyers seek to free Al Capone from Alcatraz via a legal loophole built on a minor wording change in a federal statute. They argue a grand jury extension renders Capone's imprisonment a nullity, but federal agents counter the effort as misguided.
The Enterprise presents Frank R. Kent’s Washington observations as opinion commentaries not the paper’s views. It notes Kent’s caustic tone and states its purpose is to reflect the differing opinions on Washington affairs for a fuller public understanding.
Greensboro joins North Carolina cities approving supplementary funds for public schools. The county avoids full long term backing for now while the city is hailed for lifting educational standards and improving opportunities for youth. High Point likewise faces pressure to act to prevent irreversible damage.
The piece urges vigorous support for a proposed supplementary school measure. It notes Greensboro margins exceeded Raleigh and argues that opposing registration burdens skews sentiment, calling High Point to vote on May 26 to strengthen schools through public backing.
The article traces roses as a timeless Queen of Flowers from ancient Greece Persia and China to modern America. It highlights George Washington and Mount Vernons Mary Washington rose stirring U.S. rose cultivation and notes Arlington Agriculture Department rose test gardens promoting cultivation. The piece closes with optimism that roses will brighten the national scene as the season nears.
Clyde R. Hoey, seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, praised North Carolina's government as wisely administered and beneficial to taxpayers. He argued the state should demand honest, upright governance regardless of party leadership and urged pride in the current system despite ongoing discontent.
From Thomasville comes news that Mr RK L Pope offers himself for legislative service. The writer praises Pope for integrity, understanding, and experience, noting the sacrifice of service and appreciation for his willingness to serve in the state law making body.
The passage notes doubt that writing treaties on non tearable paper would fix Europe’s habits. It mentions doctors unable to aid a Louisiana woman who talked for seven days and that experience shows saying yes would be futile.
Bruce Catton surveys Puerto Rico amid Senator Tydings’ plan for a general island election on independence. He notes Puerto Ricans voice pain at loss of U S aid while wary of a Yankee tactic, and cites relief funds and reconstruction as factors shaping the island’s stance. The piece argues for a clear opportunity to vote and resolve the issue.
Government researchers compile a detailed study on wage levels in America. The report notes that the lowest rate observed is three cents an hour, while most people live on far less than $2000 annually, despite the country’s wealth and needs.
The New York gathering of the American Newspaper Publishers Association affirms that liberty in America rests on a free press. Editors are described as vigilant guardians, ready to sound alarms at any intrusion, the nation’s safety in their hands. They are the minute men of freedom amid a chaotic world.
Santa Cruz authorities will prosecute beach sand carriers as a warning to law-abiding residents. The remark ties Schmeling’s Aryan status to public order while noting age longevity as a separate point.
A playful monologue by Charles BE McCandless crafting a rustic scene of shy pleasantries and imagined escapes. The speaker mocks social phoniness while yearning for simple, unforced summers spent in nature away from crowded chatter.
Washington critique argues the New Dealers lack clear goals and rush from one policy to another. It cites Roosevelt era programs from the Warren gold plan to WPA and Florida Ship Canals as failures driven by a shameless zeal to act.
A critical view highlights the cost of New Deal policies and propaganda. It argues the Roosevelt administration hides failures by emphasizing progress and optimistic messaging. The piece claims federal funding and radio broadcasts shape public perception while avoiding discussion of budget, thrift, or economic realities.
New York May 6 A G Warshawsky known as Buck returns from 26 years in Paris to exhibit in New York drawing attention with works like Mountains of Provence. His career highs include a 600 sale and 40 000 in yearly sales, while his early ideas included decorating cookies with raisins and cabbage.
In Baltimore and New York the speech outlines an 18 to 65 years plan aimed at uniting youth and older workers by promising higher wages with no extra work. Critics call it a campaign pitch to tout prosperity and redefine the White House tenure as success.
Ten years ago on May 6 1026 J A Morris asked the city council to extend Centennial avenue paving to the city limits beyond Lexington Avenue as per the petition. Planning commission urged banning filling stations on Leonard Street near the ice plant and at North Main andbane avenues at West Broad opposite Grimes Street. Miss Isabel Tate visited Florida and Deland while Mae Hill and C B White wed quietly on Centennial Avenue. Admiral Scales brother A M Scales of Greensboro related to the engagement of Argestine Henderson Scales to Lieutenant Frederick Leavenworth Riddle.
On Tuesday evening at 7 30 o clock a group gathered at the big school and traveled to Hayworth Springs for a weinie roast.
Mrs Curtis Charles hosted a birthday dinner for Mr Charles at her home 612 Willow Brook Street on a Sunday afternoon at 1:80 o clock. Several friends attended the informal gathering showcasing warm social hospitality.
Mrs H Norwood Bowne hosted a tea at the Country club honoring her daughter in a charming wedding tribute yesterday afternoon. The event celebrated Mrs N Madison Wall and reflected a refined social gathering.
Mrs Wray Downey and Miss Mary Proverse are central figures in a local inheritance matter. The article outlines positions, potential claims, and procedural steps at the county probate office.
Charlotte speedway officials reported a burglary last night with a missing strong box containing 900 in cash and 1400 in checks, totaling 2300. Police and speedway manager C. W. Roberts confirm the office entry and theft.
Robert R. Reynolds known as Bob spoke in Raleigh yesterday on his way to Norlina. He delivered an address last night and said he received an encouraging response from every section of the state he has visited.
From Raleigh reports state crops suffer from persistent lack of rain and continued cold weather, according to Frank Parker, crop statistician.
After major sports and news spectacles restaurant receipts surge as individual checks top averages. Lindbergh arrival day marked a new income high from eating while Hauptmann electrocution days saw dining decline with many venues only half full. Nightclubs also suffered lower patronage.
Dinty Moore's restaurant symbolizes New York's enduring taste for simple fare. It has outlasted many of the town's fancy eateries and remains a beacon of plain, satisfying meals, continuing to attract locals seeking straightforward nourishment.
The Lindy’s restaurant scene in New York blends a pure Broadway crowd with a plain dining vibe. Celebrities like Al Jolson Irving Berlin Damon Runyon Phil Baker and Lawrence Tibbett frequent the spot while Leo Lindemann Lindy himself keeps a family routine with his wife calling at 9 for their evening walk and movie.
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