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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1935
Page
4
The Associated Press under J. P. Rawley asserts exclusive rights to republication of all news dispatches, credited or not, in local news published. The statement emphasizes AP ownership of exclusive news content across outlets.
A compact collection of religious maxims and literary lines. It juxtaposes a biblical verse from St. Matthew with a Dryden quip about trust and treachery, framing themes of loyalty and betrayal in austere moral language.
A Labor Day message stresses that America prospers when labor and business cooperate, noting half a century since the first observance and the National Recovery Act’s end as a Magna Carta for labor and industry. It highlights closer ties among capital labor and government, renewed focus on code standards, and a challenge to uphold social justice to sustain a healthy industry.
A survey in 16 cities shows backsliding in hours and wages within the retail trade group, undermining NRA standards. The piece argues for new federal regulation and notes the President’s plan to present legislation in January to curb exploitative practices and bolster working protections. It also discusses football attention in North Carolina and the advertising value of strong programs at major schools.
The state moves to reinstate credibility by limiting license sales to bona fide Georgia residents. A mail order scheme has seen hundreds of tags sold to nonresidents, prompting New York to act. Georgia warns against reciprocity abuse affecting sister states and motorists.
A warning against highway recklessness cites victims including Mrs Harold L Ickes and Queen Astrid to illustrate the universal danger of speed and inattention on roads. The piece urges national awakening to the fatal risks of careless driving and urges stricter regard for safe travel.
The sports pages show intensified football activity as Duke, Carolina and State stage campus camps. Promising gridiron spectacles are anticipated this year in the region as major programs ramp up ahead of the season.
A patriotic religious appeal from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America prays for mercy on ignorance and greed. It condemns unemployment, luxury while others starve, and the misuse of funds for war, urging equal sharing of labor and a life of peace and joy for all.
The piece argues motion picture trailers presented between features upset patrons and distort upcoming films. Despite poor reception exhibitors must pay about $1.50 per trailer and face pressure to accept them, prompting calls for action.
The piece cites sources predicting a five percent fall sales gain and a three to five percent profit margin rise as the year nears peak. It notes potential market unsettlements from a possible Supreme Court AAA ruling, with other sectors like apparel and autos described as mixed or stable amid broader commodity and financial movements.
The piece argues for sane fair labor relations and dialogue over strikes, signaling gradual improvement. It cites the Toledo plan and Wagner- Connery act uncertainty, noting ongoing organizing in steel autos and rubber. It stresses cooperation between workers and employers as essential to progress.
Dr Crowell praises Rev Bolen and the Hickory Chapel Congregation for their Sunday school picnic held Saturday afternoon from two to six at Guilford Battleground. He notes the growing, active group and their devoted kingdom work led by Bolen and Wicher.
Phillips Petroleum eyes about one dollar a share for the third quarter and US Rubber contends with cooperation issues. The column also records Jewel Tea's planned sixty cent extra payout later this year and other corporate moves while W D Day By Day notes in New York.
A German spy possessed a fountain pen said to dispense a liquid inducing deep sleep. A typewriter used by certain authors is noted to have a similar effect, suggesting a covert literary or gadgetry angle in the case.
Col. Frank Knox, viewed as a potential GOP presidential candidate, attacks Roosevelt's tactics while Democratic circles prefer Knox to push innuendo as a counter.
The Detroit ball club has begun a campaign against scalpers, but reports indicate the Indians remain undeterred by the announcement.
The piece notes Eugene Wood, Chicago newspaperman, revived his back home vignettes of the folk and small town life from the Gay Nineties era. It mentions Peggy Wood, his daughter, an actress, who wrote a foreword to the volume. Wood’s humor is described as sly and philosophical rather than modern wisecracking.
In the Waldorf lobby, hot weather brings the scent and taste of crisp iced watermelon, a surprising sensory note noted by visitors and staff alike.
A Los Angeles word beagle John Brown reveals an English term with a single syllable in which every letter is enunciated. The word contains one vowel and seven consonants and is pronounced to pronounce each letter: strength.
The item notes Otheman Stevens of Los Angeles as the recipient of a personal nomination recognizing his status as the largest veteran reporter in America.
Elfie Fay known as the Belle of Avenue A originated the trip and mugging exit in vaudeville after a stage tumble. Her accidental gag drew howls from audiences and she adopted it as a signature part of her act, with variations over time.
A fragment from Bismarck N D describes a letter arriving in a frightfully soiled container with an explanation from a P 8 noting the envelope became soiled in the mail.
C. B. Driscoll has completed a 100000 word manuscript about pirates. The work marks a long debated project finally finished after months of writing and editing.
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