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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1935
Page
4
A Sunday piece laments pervasive brutal commentary across theater, politics, art, and science. It warns this controversy market may erode democratic institutions by elevating sensational criticism over responsible public discourse.
Tennessee man John Burdett, who for forty years believed death would claim him on his 78th birthday, was disappointed as the date passed. He had prepared his grave and chosen a coffin after a vision promised he would live forty more years.
A fragment notes that letters read Go led a youth to believe he should go preach but later was understood as a push to go plow. The discovery reframes the message as a providential call to work the fields rather than preach.
The article notes High Point’s loss of federally funded transient homes leaving transients with nowhere to sleep or eat. Salvation Army rooms closed and ERA funds redirected to Greensboro. now funds must come from the Community Chest or city action. Adjutant Shackelford offers to run a shelter program if budgeted.
Mr. Frank Wineskie discusses his North Cape voyage and compares Soviet Russia’s planned economy with older political methods. He notes intense activity and low living standards, questioning whether Soviet progress is real while contrasting beauty and endurance in old Russia. A door moves but never goes anywhere.
Death and injury plagued North Carolina highways last month underscoring the need for stricter traffic enforcement and safety rules. The football season is underway and will continue amid calls for caution and accountability.
The piece urges holiday crowds for North Carolina college games to enjoy gaiety while drivers on crowded Saturday roads remain vigilant. It warns that festive mood should not compromise safety, noting the risk of sudden tragedy from careless or reckless driving during peak travel weeks.
Essay argues the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand and available now through the Seavenly Spirit. It critiques Mussolini and war as contrary to Christian peace, urging Americans to trust Christ and open their hearts to divine power.
The Fayetteville Observer notes a Boston judge declined to restrain a liquor company from using John L Sullivan's name and fighting pose on a whisky bottle cowl. Sullivan, famed heavyweight champion, once defeated John Barr and later became a temperance lecturer, while the bottle may spark strong reactions among drinkers.
A reflective verse questions whether friendship is a fleeting profit driven bond or a deep essential link that binds souls with lasting trust. The speaker wonders if true friendship withstands slander and time or dissolves into trivial pleasures.
The author compares the fear of thunder to the fear of free speech and urges tolerance. He cites England's openness to ideas, discusses teaching diverse subjects, and warns against suppressing inquiry. The piece ends with light notes about a Detroit fair and armored cars.
In early 1934 the nation saw 1,104 strikes as labor action surged. Experts note many were organized by bar associations and related labor groups shaping wage and working conditions debates.
A Mon tolla report notes dinosaur eyes valued at 5000 dollars each. After paying round trip transportation costs a U S housewife would not save any money.
Sept 22 1935 notes fashion shift toward green mascara with gold star dust as winter elegance theme. It blends with sports mood and social chatter on coal strikes and urban life, weaving in humor and observations from urban culture and readers’ notes.
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