Quotations on Marriage From Corinthians and Dickens
A biblical verse stresses mutual benevolence between spouses. A Dickens observation notes no marriage is free of mind or purpose disparities.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1934
Page
4
A biblical verse stresses mutual benevolence between spouses. A Dickens observation notes no marriage is free of mind or purpose disparities.
The government may finance large scale low cost homes with no down payment and three percent interest. The plan aims to reduce unemployment by expanding home ownership while boosting national stability and morale through improved housing and public funding.
High Point honors two young group leaders for directing the first local fund raising drive under the Red Cross since prior to the low mood. Pope, director of religious education at Wesley Memorial M E Church, and Mrs. O A Kirkman oversee the effort to enlist volunteers meeting the minimum contribution.
High Point leaders reported the Roll Call annual drive reached its updated target of two thousand dollars, up from the usual under one thousand. The local committee confirmed the new quota is met this year.
The local police chief warns officers that excessive force against prisoners will not be tolerated while acknowledging dangers officers face. He argues restraint does not erode authority and that temperate conduct strengthens, whereas intemperate language and brutality undermine the force and public trust.
At the Farley banquet in Charlotte, veteran House member Farmer Bob Doughton is receptive to a governor run but says noAnnouncement yet. He hints a clear call from the people could push him toward the race while acknowledging his square place in national politics.
City Manager Knox reports progress on adjusting High Point public debt. Nine percent of bondholders have agreed to the exchange plan, with remaining holders to be persuaded or compelled via federal court. Uncertainty remains due to unknown bondholders in small blocks.
The column discusses city finance and debt amortization, inflation schemes, and court limits, praising prudent municipal planning. It contrasts inflation fakes with real progress in aviation led by Turner and Rickenbacker, arguing their experiments underpin future high speed air travel.
Bruce Catton reports on the National Survey of Potential Product Capacity showing vast scope to meet all citizen wants without capacity limits. It argues 1929 production could have supplied adequate diets, clothing, housing, and medical care if markets and employment aligned, with a path to universal affordability and expanded public services. It also notes progress toward an infantile paralysis serum from Dr. William H. Park and early inoculations.
Pennsylvania reports higher employment amid economic uptick while Democrats confront expected January duties and policy challenges. The brief notes shifting labor data and pending political priorities for the party.
In the matter of electric power, President Roosevelt is proving himself a greater utility to the United States than all public utilities together.
A well erupts with oil at a Texas cemetery, creating an unexpected resource for residents. The incident draws attention to the cemetery grounds and raises questions about safety, access, and local impact.
For centuries cameos were carved in stone then lava was used in later eras and today shells are the preferred material. The passage outlines a shift in materials reflecting changing tastes and technological access.
New York column notes Marc Connelly and Brock Pemberton returning from exile with a smash hit while Will Rogers is the top American air traveler. Mentions include Al Smith, Lou Little in a fireman’s hat, Ed Wynn, Elmer Davis, and Edwin Hill as notable figures amid Empire State attractions.
Raymond G Twyefort a ringer for Warren Williams and fashion chair man for the American tailors breaks out on the avenue in sartorial dazzle. He wears a soft brown worsted coat brown hound’s tooth trousers a fawn stream line vest sawed off and double breasted a wing collar stripped bat tie a gray brown derby light chamois gloves and brown Oxfords.
The article notes a pattern of heart trouble in H. G. Wells and relatives, with most dying suddenly before age 70 and some in their 80s. Wells himself is in his late 60s and hopes to live long as his forebears did not.
The Jimmy Walkers and Michael Ariens form a familiar London quartet seen often together at Simpson's and the Bayoy of Claridge's. Ariens rises in literary circles with his new work Hell Said the Duchess a blood and thunder travesty on stage.
The speaker ranks professional dancers by beauty, naming Kendall Lee as the prettiest, with Joan Sawyer as runner up. Included are Irene Castle, Barbara Bennett, Eleanor Ambr ose, Mae Murray, Marjorie Moss, Yolande, Margaret Hawkaworth, Claire Luce, Leonore Hughes, Bessie McCoy, Harriet Hoctor, and others.
The piece notes Will Cuppy as a tireless mystery novel reader who has devoured output for 15 years and reads two or three nightly. It adds Otto Kahn’s appetite for shocking thrillers and mentions Chief Justice Hughes traveling with a detective table for fortification.
One of New York's expert miniature painters is nearly stone deaf and blind in one eye with partial vision in the other. Despite this severe handicap she produces astonishing work. The piece contrasts daily frustrations with her remarkable artistic achievement.
A new deluxe lunch wagon on West Street will serve dock workers and freight handlers with a 100-seat dining area. Cushioned stools with back rests promise comfort while a humorous memory of Ed Wynn’s aunt frames the piece.
W. L. Gordon presents language tips on misuse pronunciation and spelling with a focus on a daily word. Today’s word is sanctimonious meaning a show of sanctity. The note warns against overacting virtue and cites a hypocritical stance.
A Q and A on wedding manners covers whether the groom may furnish part of the bride’s trousseau, inviting a guest of honor at receptions, and portion guidance for soup. It notes John Cabot, discoverer of Newfoundland, was paid $40 for his discovery.
Cameos now feature the black helmet shell as the predominant form. The text notes oboe players require frequent pauses to exhale rather than inhale during performance.
A compact Q and A from a period lookback. It asks about daily U.S. births, Montana capital Helena and largest city Butte, per capita paper use about 200 pounds, Dempsey nicknamed for being born in Manassa, Colorado, and Levant defined as eastern Mediterranean coastal countries.
A newspaper style Q and A column offers simple homemaking tips. On odor removal, onions in water absorb smells. on sour cream, a pinch of baking soda can help prevent curdling. on baking, grease tins with fresh lard to prevent sticking and scorches.
A New York research team scouting Africa for a one horn rhinoceros reportedly encountered a possible specimen closer to home after a night of field research and casual drinks in the city.
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