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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1934
Page
4
The市 publication presents its staff with A. Cecil as business manager Geo F Edwards as national adviser Walter F Hester as local adviser and Og M Waynick as editor with the publisher credits shown.
A brief devotional line from Psalms 119:22 expressing a request to remove reproach and contempt while affirming adherence to God’s testimonies.
Dr. Clyde A. Milner of Guilford College defines an artist as anyone who creates with skill and perspective, from blacksmiths forging items to salesmen selling goods. He argues every person who creates with talent and proper view becomes an artist in his own right, not just painters or writers.
Eddie Rickenbacker urges a civilian aviation supervision similar to ICC. He dismisses ICC as incompetent to oversee aviation and calls for a non political board with real powers to regulate rates and contracts to ensure safe, competent air services.
The text argues that public rights must be held above nominal profits and suggests empowering the board to investigate air tragedies and cooperate with companies to improve service and aircraft used.
The Department of Conservation and Development will widen license checks by district and county wardens this season. Most sportsmen comply, but some are caught without licenses, and wardens stress polite enforcement to ensure compliance and penalties for violators.
State officials caution that safety rules apply as hunting season nears. The list urges keeping guns unloaded except while hunting, never pointing at people, avoiding handling guns by the muzzle, not hunting with loaded guns near companions, clearly identifying game before shooting, and respecting fences gates and private property. It also warns against smoke thrown from vehicles and hunting without a license.
The piece argues baseball remains king of American sports from March to October and even through winter fans seek news on players. It notes record profits in many cities after the season and contrasts baseball crowd sizes with golf tennis boxing and sailing events.
The piece argues baseball as America's sole true national sport while noting basketball and football draw smaller crowds. It condemns child solicitation for fundraisers after the Lillian Gallaher murder in Detroit and warns officials to curb dangerous door to door schemes. It also cautiously questions Washington’s farm subsidies and foresees farmer resilience despite policy shifts.
The piece notes General Johnson's retirement amid a staff meeting where his voice failed and tears flowed. It reports that Robbie, a devoted young stenographer, will be memorialized with a bust by a sculptor, envisaged as part of a Brain Trust Hall of Fame.
The remark plays on the Dean brothers being nicknamed Cards. Locals joke that no witty line can top the punchline about the Dean boys belonging to the Cards.
The Vanderbilts and Whitneys remain locked in a custody dispute over Gloria with little resolution in sight and no settlement announced.
A brief notice from New York City notes a tiny eight by eight foot post office in Chinatown. The text then oddly claims Chinatown must vote Republican, a speculative political claim with no official basis.
The article notes that American boys now receive about two extra years of education compared with 1914 and hints this schooling rise is tied to the growing slang lexicon among youth.
A hint to police led to a thorough search of the residence linked to the Lindbergh ransom suspect, with investigators uncovering cash stashes hidden in rafters during the demolition.
A California scientist who reportedly revived a dead dog is cited as a curious benchmark for the Cincinnati Reds, suggesting potential value to the team through revived vigor or experimental approaches.
New Yorkers trek to Mexico City as 700 mile motor route from Laredo sparks a social surge. Hotels rise amid new buildings and an aging opera revival. Nightlife eyes a revival at The Stratosphere, while Winter Garden keeps attracting out of town patrons with tickets via hotel desks.
The Winter Garden has quieted with years yet retains a hint of its flashy past. Its former runways hosted nearly naked performers and cigars, creating a bawdy background for sensuous imports like Gaby Deslys and Delysia, with Sunday evening shows drawing crowds and notorious Broadway figures.
Runyon aimed to sample every major event from yacht races to Belmont Futurity and Polo at Meadow Brook and a Rosa McLarnin fight. He envisioned a one day spree, yet street pitchmen’ season proved bigger than expected and police leniency softened the curb sellers’ fate.
A slice of entertainment lore lists Grace Moore understudying Julia Sander son and Dorothy Thompson roaming with a dachshund. Noel Coward writes a novel while taking a season off. Ishbel Ross enjoys writing on speeding trains. Will Cuppy jokes about a home near Jones Beach. Herb Roth’s comic line remains favored. Earl Carroll’s first trip as a child was on a freight er to Shanghai.
A man drops a letter into a mailbox with a single push and no door jiggle or slot check. The observer calls it different, but the man only glares, leaving the moment unclear and unchanged.
Two High Point boys, J. W. Farr and Kelman Gomo, have been pledged to Delta Sigma Phi at State College. The pledging took place at the close of the rushing season this week.
Nearly 1,550,000 bags of coffee were shipped from Colombia to the United States in the first six months of this year, signaling strong bilateral trade activity. Exporters noted robust demand and steady shipments as global markets showed resilience.
W L Gordon presents guidance on common errors in English including misused words such as us girls and we girls and mispronounced cantaloupe. It defines useful terms like husband meaning to direct and manage with frugality.
The piece lists five Q and A items about fires and losses, presidential history, acting tears, natatoriums, and Antarctica. It states 16 000 lives and 500 million dollars in property lost annually, Ulysses S Grant as the only eight year Republican president, tears in films are glycerin drops, a natatorium is a swimming pool, and Antarctica’s area is about equal to the United States and Mexico combined.
Anne Ashley Q answers common kitchen questions. Wrapping white goods in blue tissue paper prevents yellowing during storage. Adding onion during stewing enhances chicken flavor without a strong onion taste. Soaking utensils in hot water between uses eases subsequent cleanup, reducing cake tin scraping.
A brief etiquette column answers reader questions on wedding attire and decor. It notes groomsmen and best men may wear different ties and sometimes white waistcoats, fall fruit centerpieces are acceptable, and the formal introduction Mr Brown meet Mr Jones is not correct.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor William H. Brown died recently at Hale England. He entered St. Cuthbert's College at age 12 and studied or taught there for seven years.
Throughout October daily lectures will be held in Fullerton Hall at the World’s Fair Art Institute. Dudley C. Watson lectures on exhibition pictures at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays to Saturdays, while Geo. Buehr lectures Sundays and Mondays. Tuesdays feature Helen Parker Daniel Catton Rich or a visiting speaker at the same times.
Aerial dusting using powdered arsenic over Northern Zululand targets locust swarms, clearing a belt about 50 miles wide to protect the cotton-growing district and its crops.
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