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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1934
Page
4
A brief line lists A aoe 3 GEO F EDWARDS as Business Manager with National Advt Mgr Walter F Hester and Local ads Mer Co M Waynick. The Associated Press retains exclusive republication rights for news dispatches and focal news published.
A concise note cites I Corinthians 8 9 urging mindful liberty and warns that true freedom requires equal justice for all attributed to Lord Mansfield. The text frames liberty as responsible and inclusive amid strong and weak.
France loses one of its greatest leaders as Raymond Poincare, former president of the Third Republic, dies. The wartime statesman helped steer France through World War I and its aftermath, shaping conscription law, diplomacy, and postwar monetary stability. Monuments will honor his memory, but the country itself credits his leadership for preserving the nation twice.
The murder of 26 year old William Davis and the assault on his father after a Greensboro area holdup spurred a Guilford county emergency session ordering a 400 dollar reward for information leading to arrest and conviction. Governor Ehringhaus was asked to post a state reward as well.
Authorities report a special session and a posted reward as two or more men remain under suspicion. One man was arrested and held for questioning while investigators stress active pursuit of justice and the untethered danger posed by violent criminals.
The piece surveys Albert Payson Terhune on women and marriage, noting his praise of traditional home life and the 50 50 plan. It contrasts his views with Labor Department findings showing many women work out of necessity rather than choice, and argues women are citizens with rights and employment needs.
Bruce Catton analyzes Josef Stalin remarks on the New Deal as a mirror that clarifies American recovery beliefs. The Russian critique argues that reform under capitalism must fail, highlighting what the United States truly believes about employment and economic improvement.
Workers protest the ills of capitalist society and insist all exploitation ends only when the exploited gain complete control, shifting power to the laboring masses to recreate society on a new foundation.
A paragraph articulates a capitalist alternative to the New Deal, arguing that the ills of the last four years can be cured within capitalism. It claims unemployment need not accompany mass production and that workers and consumers can gain without harming employers, investors, or cooperation.
The article argues unity in purpose to preserve the American way of life amid debate over recovery strategy. It notes the Treasury aims to convert Fourth Liberty Loan bonds to lower interest securities, saving about 33 million yearly now and potentially 66 million if fully converted, easing federal strain.
A column muses on Albert L. Ritchie as a long serving governor. It wades through playful political asides about nudists, the Dionne quintuplets, and a stamp dealer who sold his wife for seven hundred dollars, hinting at public mood and satire.
A controversial politician treats negative publicity as valuable as positive coverage, suggesting a strategic tolerance for unfavorable attention and a surprising stance on media scrutiny.
The text ridicules political figures and tariff schemes. It contrasts Huey Long with Theodore Bilbo and notes the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee has not corrected sending Bullitt to Russia revealing tensions in wartime policy.
A report notes King Peter's return to a British school amid concern over threats from an assassin. Observers discuss security measures and the idea of education as a shield against violence, reflecting on royal duties and personal safety.
A brief remark attributed to Mussolini claims the German people are growing feeble minded, reflecting interwar European tensions and rhetoric about Germany's morale and leadership.
The statement argues against using broad policy shuffles to restore prosperity and urges a focus on lowering unemployment by improving job creation outcomes rather than alphabetic policy tweaks. It emphasizes practical measures over signals.
A fragment recalls the phrase guaranteeing life liberty and the pursuit of happiness while contrasting how the New Deal aims to slow happiness so men may overtake it.
The government has bought a million acres of worn out land. The lack of protest from real estate men suggests broad acceptance of government interference in business.
In Spain, bakers and undertakers strike leaving husbands without morning baked goods as their wives fail to deliver breakfast nuggets.
A brief note suggests households saved on living costs for a brief period and prompts asking a wife what she did with the saved money. The line implies a domestic inquiry about personal finance decisions during the dip.
A world series umpire was fined after a game for using improper language, drawing fan debate on whether umpires should be benched after each contest.
The diarist reports on a busy day in New York with notes from Madge Evans Martin Johnson and others. He joins Arthur Brisbane Damon Runyon Bugs Baer Maury Paul and attends a Ritz Tower luncheon then visits a party for Mr Sopwith. Sophie Tucker Peggy Joyce Frances Williams figure in Broadway gossip.
A reader nominates a public figure as the most striking likeness to Charles Laugh ton and Heywood Broun, praising the uncanny facial similarity and public appeal. The item notes the playful nature of such comparisons in celebrity culture.
Readers of the future attract diverse crowds near Columbus Circle. Brokers and show folk frequent crystal gazers from Hindu to old crone, all hoping for a glimpse of what lies ahead in Fortune Telling Row.
The speaker recalls a traveling fortune teller on a houseboat named The White Swan who read palms for 60 cents in a riverside town. The man had shoulder length hair and hypnotic eyes, warned to stay away from streams as a drowning might occur, and the narrator later narrowly escaped another near drowning.
Roberta Lee answers readers on guest conduct at church weddings and performance etiquette. Presenting the invitation card at the door is proper to avoid embarrassment. If asked to perform in public, a guest should comply. The height of discourtesy is interrupting others mid conversation.
A compact English lesson notes common mistakes in pronouns spelling and usage. It defines habituate and presents a quotation about how repeated use creates familiarity, urging readers to grow vocabularies daily.
A quiz from A C Gordon asks five questions and provides concise answers: doubling money at 4 percent annually takes about 18 years. waves roll. male births outnumber female births at about 106 to 100. a closed shop uses only union members. the coldest weather records come from Yakutak province in Northern Siberia.
A collage of quick mentions includes Bagatelles’ enormous Great Dane, Vin cent Lopes’s valet Elmer, Joe Tinker Jr. excelling as a third baseman in Orlando, Courtney Burr’s last quarter breakthrough with Sailor Beware, Peter Arno preferring to dine publicly alone, Alma Clayburgh’s Berlin interview with Hitler, and Walt Disney watching trains.
The North Atlantic remains the only major danger zone for icebergs threatening ships, while Antarctic bergs stray into western Cape Horn lanes and few reach sea in the North Pacific where they usually break up in bays.
A terse personal reflection condemns a mistaken act and rejects insults. The speaker asserts two certainties about themselves, contrasting implied shame with resolve. The piece reads as a concise, intimate aside rather than a full narrative.
Ada Gill Galeener of Los Angeles collected rattlesnake, lizard, and water beetle skins during a trip to Texas and has since made several unique garments from the skins.
A sponge with ammonia solution 1 tablespoon per quart of water, covered with a wet cloth and pressed with a not too hot iron, then brushed with a stiff brush to raise the nap.
The Christian Endeavorers of High Point will hold a general mass meeting at 7 30 Tuesday night at the Springfield Friends church for district convention planning and a November Thanksgiving program. The Union Shield for the third quarter will be awarded to the top society. The union executive committee also meets at 7 30 Tuesday at the Lebanon M P church with officers and society presidents invited.
Mrs. H. C. Atkins of Tulsa Oklahoma owns a bed quilt said to be 226 years old and handed down through 18 generations of her family.
In Raleigh a prison division mule refuses to plow for any driver not in prison stripes. The mule, moved from Camp Polk to Oxford area, only plows when the driver wears stripes. Officials say the mule expects striped attire, a rule now extended to its handlers at the camp.
An Englishwoman arranged a million stars in precise positions on a celestial map, aligning each star to its correct place in the heavens. The project showcases meticulous astronomical charting and dedication to accurate sky representation.
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