Hidden Warns On Trust From Ancient Sayings
A verse from Micah warns against full trust in friends and guides. A Burns quote reflects caution in revealing one’s innermost thoughts to any human, fearing eventual regret.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1936
Page
4
A verse from Micah warns against full trust in friends and guides. A Burns quote reflects caution in revealing one’s innermost thoughts to any human, fearing eventual regret.
Regardless of today’s voting result the outlook for continued good business remains encouraging. Recovery is rising steadily and seems unlikely to be derailed by political shifts as Landon or Roosevelt vie for the presidency. The piece argues the recovery structure remains sound and voters should exercise suffrage without fearing an economic collapse.
The Enterprise will host an election night gathering to provide returns from local, county, state, and national contests. The invitation is general as many people seek results while they are hot. Vote turnout nationwide is high and counting will be slower, possibly very late or into tomorrow before outcomes are definite.
Father Coughlin issues another apology for remarks deprecatory to President Roosevelt. He suggests an apology may not erase past sins and that atonement requires more than words.
The passage likens the President’s need to apologize to a rude conductor who told a passenger to “get the h- out of here” after learning she was an official’s wife. The incident prompts harsh humor about decency and public opinion, implying national sentiment resembles a conductor’s blunt order to move on.
The piece cites 36 400 deaths and 107 000 permanent injuries in motor crashes last year and argues for enforcement driven traffic laws and coordinated national planning to reduce highway carnage. It emphasizes education alone is insufficient without enforce ment and policy action.
Bruce Catton notes that over a million Americans will begin Christmas shopping with money saved in Christmas Club accounts. The National Association of Mutual Savings Banks reports nearly 44 million dollars will be distributed to members soon, about six million more than last year.
A man accused in a domestic dispute may have caused damage to a trailer while moving about. Authorities say the incident involved a home dispute and the accused faced charges stemming from the incident.
The sketch notes how fortune tellers claim to foresee outcomes by reading beer suds while warning that staring at the flowing foam may anger a blond woman and invite trouble.
Cornell researchers report a deodorization method that could end the old practice of people staggering through apartments and groping for a window. The advance aims to improve odor control and living conditions.
A notice seeks several Spaniards holding mixed loyalist and rebel views to assist in breaking a lease. The appeal targets individuals connected to both sides amid tensions, with unspecified terms and location details.
A morning voter jokes about rain or shine in politics while a colored man avoids choosing Roosevelt or London, saying he will agree with everyone for business. A local attorney favors voting on state constitutional amendments in off election years and suggests two years of education on amendments before voting.
A New York Day By Day sketch describes aging clerks in Tiffanys and other shops who keep a dignified, restrained sales style. It notes shrunk numbers, the threat of a scandal diary, and mentions Arakels Armenian restaurant on Lexington Avenue giving way to a flashy French place while recalling figures like Helen Rowland Konrad Bercovici and Achmed Abdullah.
The passage notes that many suburban church deacons educate their children at prestigious colleges and finishing schools. It describes them as often collectors of books and art and prone to contemplative evening garden meditations.
The passage praises Major Bowes for mastering casual informality and timed delivery, noting his seeming ease is a studied art. It compares Bowes to Will Rogers, highlighting their hesitant approach that suddenly yields a sharp insight.
Lawyers who protect straying spouses face a fresh blackmail scheme built on a fake diary. Crepe de Chine ladies, stung by the end of heart balm, ponder how to respond as the ruse evolves.
The north end is overrun by hoodlums of all colors as the park’s middle and south areas deteriorate. Promenaders abandon the space near the city center and sprawlers linger shirtless and shoeless. Motorists face mud and debris thrown from the paths amid rising hooligan activity. There have been numerous holdups and sluggings in unguarded areas.
George Arliss seeks a farewell Hollywood picture while George Raft is eyed as a natural by tailors. Fontaine Fox shaves and catches cold, Mrs. Hemingway objects to news reel poses, Jockey Sande fails as a crooner, Bayard Swope leads track guesses, and Winston Churchill’s schooling and speech are noted.
A terse exchange at a local eatery ends with a sharp retort as a customer demands faster service and the counterman retorts he will provide as little as he can give. The incident reflects tense mood and strained service norms at the ham burger hut.
Ten years ago in November 1926 High Point voters started the day in a rush but by 9:30 a.m. a heavy slump followed and by noon the tally was small. School superintendent T Wingate Andrews reported a flu illness. High Point Public Library continued to receive books with nearly 1,000 volumes now on the shelves.
Elizabeth Strickland delighted her music students with a studio recital Saturday afternoon at her Montheu avenue home. D. C. McRae visits Raleigh today. Mrs. G. W. Stanton of Wilson visits Mrs. C. F. Tomlinson. Mrs. H. N. Bowne, Mrs. Matt Wall and Miss Ruth Bowne spend the day in Charlotte. Mrs. D. L. Bouldin hosts Mardi Carte club at Johnson street home in honor of Mrs. Hoyt Cunningham of Gastonia.
Two shooting affrays and several fist fights were reported across western North Carolina counties after yesterday’s election. A bomb throwing incident was also noted as part of the unrest.
Twenty years ago in Sept 1916 High Point reports a coal shortage due to a lack of freight cars on the railroads. A coal dealer warns two cold days could leave the city without coal as the problem worsens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Perry and others travel to Midway to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Mrs. John Slane of Statesville arrives for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Frank Wineskie on Hamilton Street.
Fort Vaux, a key French fortification, has been evacuated by German forces as the Western Front sees strategic withdrawals. Ira Landrith, Prohibition party vice presidential candidate, urges immediate end to liquor traffic. President Wilson expresses confidence in re election prospects.
Observers note a scheme where Parisian dealers pass off contemporary artworks as ancient masters and attempt to display them in Spain to create an aura of antiquity.
A Moscow report says the Moscow 200 will outfit monkeys with pants fur coats and gloves to keep them warm this winter. The remark notes such measures might suit defeated candidates cooling off tomorrow.
In Wilson county W A Weathers was removed from the sheriff's office for public drunkenness on primary election day and is running to succeed himself. If he remains sober this election offers him a chance to return to office.
By a haul net along Beaufort coast fishermen netted 80,000 pounds of cape muillets yesterday valued at about 1500 dollars. The catch surpassed a local election bet among succers.
The National Safety Council notes a drop in accidents per man hours and days lost since 1926, with Winston-Salem plants highlighted for progress. Yet street and home injuries rise from carelessness, urging safety education in schools as essential to civilizing modern life.
The piece reviews Roosevelt’s 1912 third party impact with eight seven thousand votes across six states and Taft’s narrow margin in the electoral college. It notes minor influence from 1924 La Follette and recent efforts by William Lemke’s Union party with Coughlin Townsend and G K L Smith backing.
Outside the White House the three most popular leaders with the strongest appeal drew over 9,000,000 ad followers. They aimed to unite behind Lemke to defeat Roosevelt, but the plan faltered as the candidacy weakened before the campaign ended.
The passage argues the Union party lacked strong followings and purpose, failing to elect Lemke or form a lasting party. It concludes the faction dissolved early, with even its main backers fading and the party’s prospects ending before polls open.
The text argues a genuine third party campaign behind Roosevelt interests, not the Townsend Smith Lemke lineup. It claims a full electoral ticket across New York and other states, aiming to become a major party over years, not a single campaign. It notes promoters seek foundational influence and long game.
Douglas D Bloc of the University of Michigan studied juvenile court records and census data in Grand Rapids Michigan and found from 1932 to 1935 that youth without Scout training showed about three times as much delinquency as those in Boy Scouts The figures support the value and usefulness of Scout training.
A playful scene unfolds as Durant, a former magnate, shouts from the back of his restaurant about “A couple tires,” adding a nostalgic touch to the doughnut order.
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