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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1936
Page
4
A short compile quotes Deuteronomy and Sir Peter Sidney on rebellion and equity. The lines contrast divine rebuke with worldly judgment, reflecting on the persistence of rebellion and scarce hope for fairness when rebellion dominates.
Delegates at the General Conference discussed uniting the Methodist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal churches with the Methodist Episcopal South. The tone was orderly and sincere, with no rancor or personal enmity, emphasizing doing what is right for the cause.
The Japanese Christian leader Kagawa travels a campaign of personal evangelism to lift Christian numbers toward a million in Japan. He argues Christianity must grow large to withstand persecution and stay influential. His approach blends practical social reform with broad idealism to ensure reachable, realistic missionary work.
A Blaze essay discusses the large North Carolina presence in New York City and how the melting pot may misrepresent the South. It explores common retorts likely to surprise readers about home life and regional character.
A Tar Heel laments the overblown press portrayal of the South and North Carolina. The piece warns against demagogues like Huey Long Bilbo and Talmadge who mislead a misinformed public into a betrayed sense of liberty, provoking national and international disillusionment.
Milwaukee mayor Daniel W. Hoan argues that cutting the crime bill is achievable through investments in character building programs like boys clubs and supervised playgrounds. He claims youth activity direction reduces delinquency and yields long term social dividends, urging intelligent city planning to provide wholesome outlets for urban youth.
The Williamston Enterprise cites neglect of parental duty as a grave indictment of modern homes after the Chowan river tragedy that claimed four lives. The coroner's hearing notes youths and restricted privileges led to a dangerous night out with escorts and confrontations that ended when a drawbridge opened.
A pursuit ends with a car plunging into a river killing four aboard. The text quotes a grim critique of mothers and daughters, questioning parenting and societal neglect without detailing additional facts.
The paper urges High Point voters to decide on the proposed supplementary school funding. It states those opposed should abstain and supporters must vote if they wish to favor the measure, urging earnest, conscience guided casting of ballots.
Vernon Von Drehle president of High Point High School Student Body appeals to citizens to pass the school supplement. He cites nine months work in eight, crowded classes, lack of extracurricular activities, and the reinstatement of the National Honor Society as key benefits for student leadership, participation, and a stronger school community.
Washington observes the Republican convention push Senator Borah toward a serious bid. Critics say his preconvention effort damages his image as a mystery political power. Borah faces defeats in multiple states and grumbles about corrupted politicians and reactionary interests.
Following the victory in Ethiopia, a large crowd of Italians surged toward a loudspeaker in Rome. The balcony area became crowded as people gathered, creating a tense scene with the commotion described in vivid terms.
Two California college students stayed awake for about 54 and a half hours. The ordeal affected their alertness through multiple class periods and posed a challenge for maintaining focus during lectures and exams.
A college student gathered five dollar bills after a high tide, turning a seaside moment into a cash grab. The incident leaves the young man with a potential comeback as his father’s support looms in the polls.
J Edgar Hoover writes a note of gratitude to local police for their wholehearted cooperation in his successful crackdown on kidnapers. The mannen in blue aided the investigation and aided the federal effort.
After another defeat Borah is portrayed as a waning menace with critics and correspondents rehashing his bolt warnings. The piece argues his influence at the convention fades, as Republicans aim for unity with a pro New Deal platform and a token anti monopoly plank.
A New York diary recounts social rounds with visits to the pier for Daniel Dreyfuss from Paris and to Waldorf for cheese flan, a radio install, and a Forest Hills drive. It notes telegrams from Lee Orwell and Fannie Hurst, plus sightings of Gene Crawley and Amon Carter. A magazine piece forms around column quirks. Edith Wharton and Kate Smith are mentioned, highlighting Red Cross fundraising.
Ten years ago on May 25 1926 the Chau tauqua featured Charles M Newcomb explaining humor and audience laughter. An Englishman’s delayed laughter and a humorous tale about Earl Carroll sparked chatter. Michigan State beat Michigan 8 to 5 in a heated college baseball celebration leaving bleachers damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwyn returned after a few days in Asheville. Mrs. Frank Armfield of Concord visits her father W. J. Armfield on West Broad Street. Mr and Mrs. Charles Kephart, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Snow with guest Grace Taylor of Danbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Groome spent Sunday at Roaring Gap.
Joyce Hawley testified today in the New York perjury trial as prosecutors argued she lied under oath. The proceedings focused on her statements regarding the timeline and actions of key witnesses.
Washington reports that with a fresh wave of congressional criticism, the White House said the President stands ready to alter the proposal allowing state officers to enforce prohibition if the plan proves oppressive.
Boxes of window flowers adorn the Helen Gould brownstone at 48th Street drawing inspiration for spring sonnets from poets. Geraniums pansies and azalea brighten the facade as the Gould mansion stands among the last private homes resisting northward commercial expansion.
Personal nomination praises Bing Crosby for enduring influence as a radio master of ceremonies and as a celebrated performer. The note highlights his easygoing informality and lasting impact on broadcast entertainment.
Gramercy Park residents seek to preserve the district’s tranquil vibe as buses increasingly stray into its quiet purlieus. The community lingers at dusk, cherishing serenity amid urban movement.
A nightclub review laments Lupe Vales’s performance at Cafe Chanteuse, describing the singer as a refined artist with a soft cultured tone and noting the public’s mixed expectations. The piece contrasts the crowd’s anticipation with her stage persona.
A fragmented column notes figures such as Alfred Vander and Eddie Duchin impersonations, a Berlin caricature in a Berlin paper, and references to Tommy Millard, a high paid American star in Shanghai clubs. It mentions lavish tastes and assorted anecdotes from a past era.
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