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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1937
Page
4
The notice outlines carrier pay options for varying service lengths in nearby towns and instructs that carriers be paid directly to the office for longer periods. It also includes a publication note about republication rights and mailing details.
A saying from Mark 7 15 warns that nothing external can defile a person. only what enters and comes out of a person reveals true defilement. A Socrates quote links outward speech to inner affections and actions, stating that words reflect inner dispositions and deeds mirror those affections.
The piece urges ongoing public interest in schools beyond American Education Week. It stresses daily parental and teacher cooperation, constructive criticism, and continual support to improve curricula, vocational training, and overall school effort beyond a single day or week.
A reflective plea highlights the doctor’s winter toil and the impact of bills on care. It notes Red Cross aid to 128 disasters last year and urges membership between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. It cites labor leaders and Eden on Spain trade, urging civic unity and support for medical workers.
Observations on Armistice Day contrasts with wars in Asia and Europe. Nobel prizes go to La Gard and Szentgyvergi while Spain remains divided by gunfire. Attorney REE Sentelle seeks a gubernatorial pardon for drunken driving, arguing that drinkers become murderers behind the wheel.
In a dining car scene Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chair of General Motors, uses his left hand to write a breakfast order and reflects on dining tastes vs wealth. A Vermont farm boy’s lunch of milk and a baked apple contrasts with city millionaire fare, while the author recalls farm life pleasures over luxury meals.
A Detroit plastic surgeon cites that eight in ten auto accident victims are young women with disfiguring facial injuries from front seat passenger crashes. He notes many injuries result not from drunk driving but from drinking and speeding, urging awareness of the peril of alcohol and rapid driving.
A quirky, fragmented piece notes advice on liver pills for astronauts and poison bottle warnings. It mentions a Duke of Windsor warned of snowstorms in northern Virginia and argues opinion swayed him from visiting. The text ends with a weather themed image of staying in to read during a storm.
A Gotham column sketches celebrities and notable locals in brief vignettes. Names include Vincent Astor Katharine Cornell Harold Ross Simeon Strunsky and Jimmie Cromwell, with quips about Peter Arno and Otto. It surveys society, arts and publishing figures in a playful tone.
Duke Power representative Mr. Lee and Dr. Rankin of the Duke Endowment spoke at the Sheraton ballroom to about 200 people. Lee envisioned the Carolinas as an industrial hub while Rankin stressed the need for more hospitals and Duke Endowment cooperation with communities.
Nellie Revell the first woman press agent is noted for her work with vaudeville houses. She continues writing and broadcasting despite setbacks and inspires many women in New York and Hollywood careers. Reported salaries around 30,000 in New York.
Twenty years ago High Point endures unusually warm weather while winter sense remains unclear. Local color notes suggest apples and chestnuts on wagons as traditional signs. Also: Mrs. J. P. Rawley visits Greensboro and Hubert E. Beeson takes a Tomlinson Chair post. News briefs mention Karenksky leading 200000 troops against Petrograd, Italian resistance with Teutons, and 2200 merchant vessels planned.
Art Kudner, head of an advertising agency handling publicity for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor tour, has built a large organization with elaborate offices opposite St. Patrick's on the avenue. He flies to a New Mexico ranch on weekends. He resembles Karl Kitchen in looks and hair. Kudner, not socially minded, accepted press contacts through a mutual friend.
In a crowded scene, limericks provoke mixed reactions with risqué humor. Amy Vanderbilt of the Vanderbilt clan is noted as a sprightly society figure and magazine contributor living on Staten Island. Cor nelius Vanderbilt Jr. continues travel writing across America and Europe.
Rodney Dutcher previews what Congress faces with farm policy. The Deluxa program remains costly as soil conservation and crop control are kept and parity income is added.
Washington outlines a deluxe farm bill aiming to extend soil conservation, parity income goals, and a revived AAA system with crop quotas and commodity loans. Proposals face disputes on compulsory controls, processing taxes, and constitutional questions before the 1938 elections.
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