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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1936
Page
4
A thoughtful excerpt reflects trust in mercy and joyous salvation. It emphasizes faith guiding the heart through darkness toward Deity and a calm passage beyond death, attributed to Psalms and a poet named Young.
The piece argues Hitler will not resign, notes Goering's uncertain grip on power, and warns that a rival could trigger a purge under the Fuhrerprinzip. It cites insurance rates on Hitler’s life and compares to Mussolini, suggesting unease over the German regime’s durability.
The Brooklyn Museum unveils a synthetic fiber exhibit linking arts and industries across eras. It aims to educate on technological and sociological growth, with some materials possibly joining the permanent textile display and inspiring similar exhibits nationwide. Cooperation from industry is pivotal to success and expansion.
The text argues that Goering or any other figure should not be allowed to taste power in the German state under Hitler's political theory. It suggests that Hitler and his ideology will not be easily overcome or dismissed.
The Culbertsons argue about why bridge flaws exist with each blaming the other sex. He says men lack seriousness about abstractions while women focus on love. She counters that men gamble poorly and nag, while married couples who avoid quarrels risk divorce.
A North Carolina inmate, prepared for the electric chair, expresses grim fixation on his fate while stewing over memories of hearty meals, reflecting on his prolonged ordeal.
The readable text suggests a focus on what grips us after a brother in law ends a visit, but the fragment provides no concrete event, names, places, or dates to establish a full report.
New York writer observes the second season of an open air artist colony along MecDougal Street and McDougal Alley in the Village. Artists, models, and patrons mingle as portrait sketches sell for a dime or more, with earnings cited from several painters.
In the O Henry tale the narrator comments on Alviry reading the home paper and a Matilda Price rumored to win a local beauty vote. The snippet notes amusement at the town’s pronunciation of Gallipolis and a casual reference to local civic life.
A compact look back at ten and twenty years ago from The Enterprise. The column revisits notable events, people, and dates from archival issues, offering brief snapshots and reminders of past happenings.
Ten years ago report notes the High Point public library receives a portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee from the United Daughters of the Confederacy and a typewriter desk from Myrtle Desk Co. A High Point booklet in progress by the chamber of commerce lists manufacturers and branch warehouses. The Idea Table Co. is placed in receivership by Judge F B Yates Webb, with assets of 107 727 and debts 198 339.
Robert Walker travels to Philadelphia for the Mosey Tunney fight while others attend relatives and travel for the event. A Pensacola wire confirms Robert Brockett Jr and wife are safe after the storm. Philadelphia marks 450 years with a Dempsey Tunney heavyweight title clash at 8:30 pm amid local fairs and civic notes.
High Point schools begin Monday at 9 with Mr Marr as superintendent succeeding Thornwell Haynes who moved to Birmingham college. Population 8 645 pupils 2760 expected in attendance. Rally Day at First Baptist Sunday school aims 600 in person and 100 in funds. East Green street sewer extension funded 30000 loan arranged with Baltimore lender at 4 88 percent. Political campaign opened by Tom J Gold at Pleasant Garden amid heavy rain. Rev J M Hilliard returns from Buncombe visit and others recover from throat surgery and travel updates from Raleigh Madison Richmond Virginia.
The narrator describes selecting a dancing partner in a Broadway area venue. A hostess reviews patrons and the speaker notes an encounter with a striking woman with raven hair and green-wrapped locks, comparing her to a fictional duchess.
A speaker recalls a brief encounter in which a woman dismisses conversation, saying she likes guys who don’t talk. The narrator awkwardly tries to respond during a short, tense moment of social miscue.
An editorial voice notes that a gorilla shows no anger by beating its chest and contrasts this with a politician yielding to none in patriotism. It muses on 1950s era norms where the first question to a missing child asks for home, highlighting social priorities of the time.
News briefs describe Franco British forces preparing to close in on Combies behind German lines in France. Russian and Romanian troops press Mackensen’s front on both flanks of the core line as Allied and border duties unfold. President Wilson conducts a porch campaign from Shadow Lawn Long Beach. National Guard units begin border entrainment at Camp Glenn for duty at El Paso Texas.
Arthur Brisbane warns that Christians who refuse to fight would shrink in number and let Asiatics settle the Pacific coast. In Clarksdale Mississippi loafers are rounded up to pick cotton or must find other work. The author suggests North Carolina should test a similar plan.
Only 600 of 1800 employees returned to work at Hanes Hosiery Mills in Winston-Salem amidst ongoing strike complaints. Unyielding attitudes by both sides have slowed industrial pace, and threats to abandon NRA wage and hour standards have sparked calamity fears despite some alignment since.
Bruce Catton presents remarks by Sir Cyril Fox and Prof H J Flueré on race. Fox argues differences arise from history culture and tradition not heredity. Flueré notes difficulties in treating populations as units and warns against Nordic supremacy.
A massive rockslide in western Norway sent a tidal wave into a lake, wiping out two villages and causing widespread devastation. The dispatch notes tourists marvel at locals living under constant threat of death, while Europe and America continue daily routines amid looming danger.
The readable fragment shows a dismissive departure and a tense exchange marked by a slurred line about being dropped, suggesting a moment of personal rejection or abrupt separation. No identifiable names, organizations, or locations are present to anchor factual details.
The piece argues Communist support for Roosevelt stems from a plan to forge a strong Farmer-Labor party by 1940, with labor leaders backing him as a means to an end. It notes Browder's position that Communists will vote for Roosevelt yet deny personal support, aiming to unite workers and unions behind a future third-party bid.
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