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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1936
Page
4
A brief verse meditation from 1936 urges tolerance among eaters and non eaters, warning against judgment and extolling acceptance as a divine virtue. The reflection contrasts merit with intolerance and encourages open regard for differing habits.
The piece argues that Shanghai events may shape the war and world civilization, noting Japanese aims to eradicate anti Japan sentiment in China. Miss Helen Clark highlights both sides under pressure, warning that a hard line could destabilize the region and threaten global peace.
City officials announce that long delayed repair and resurfacing of street railway lines will start immediately. The agreement ends a prolonged impasse, restoring service on Russell Street and other affected areas, with broad public approval and renewed confidence in urban repairs.
The New York community marked a quarter century of signing for grade crossing with a formal celebration last night in Syracuse. Residents described the event as lively and meaningful, echoing similar observances across the United States.
Since 1857 the North Carolina railroad crossed the Old Plank Road at this site creating a persistent crossing danger. For over 25 years residents have pressed for correction, and a hopeful breakthrough now nears. Syracuse celebrated but victory depends on overcoming the long standing hazard and advancing the citys future welfare.
The Community Chest announces a three day sloganeering contest to produce catchy phrases that will encourage donations for social service agencies. Last year's slogan I’ll Share My Share impressed. organizers urge quick, witty entries from punsters to support local welfare.
The fifth volume of David Lloyd George’s memoirs criticizes General Pershing as he recalls the war era. Lloyd George labels Pershing’s actions with demagoguery while praising American troops as superb.
Bruce Catton argues that despite gaps in the American economy the system shows gains for workers since 1914. National Industrial Conference Board figures indicate manufacturing hours per week are about 22 percent lower than in 1914 while real wages are nearly 89 percent higher.
Hollywood star Jean Harlow is asked what she would do if she were a man and responds with bold, humorous notions reflecting her screen persona and era sensibilities. The brief exchanges capture studio-era wit and gendered expectations.
An unnamed authority claims ale helps hay fever while champagne is noted for a similar effect. The claim echoes prior anecdotes about alcohol reducing allergy symptoms, though no scientific consensus is cited.
Opponents warn that for Lemke the race will be a difficult ordeal with heightened scrutiny and competitive pressure shaping the final stretch of the campaign.
New York writer Louis Bromfield returns to his Senlis chateau after a Far East tour where he met the Maharajah of Baroda. Bromfield spoiled the noble guest with a party at Les Ambassadeurs in Paris. The India ruler, once a barefoot shepherd, now wields vast power and wealth as a favored guest in Western circles.
The note mentions humorous advertising on 10th Avenue offering pants at 1.75 dollars per leg and free seats. It also references two Wichita, Kansas figures, Gillett a musical program member on radio and Dempster Potts leading the Townsendites.
Billy De Beck stands as the enduring figure in cartooning, known for sharp wit and distinctive visual humor that defined an era of comic illustration.
A Ten Years Ago brief notes that High Point appeals for a carload of furniture via the Salvation Army to aid Fort Lauderdale storm victims. Revival at West End Baptist church continues with strong congregations led by Rev. Samuel T. Hensley and Roy Bethune leading the singing.
Twenty years ago in September 1916 High Point saw a surge of prosperity as hundreds filled Main Street for a big Saturday. Banks jammed with deposits and shoppers thronged stores while cars numbered in the dozens per block. Local residents remarked that the period felt temporary but delightful, with no political events or sales to explain the rush.
At Waverly Place and Christopher Street the first Flat Iron houses the Northern Dispensary a philanthropically run hospital led by Will Luks. He sketches a biography of his brother George Luks a jovial modern mentor among American painters who died at dawn a year ago and left the city with sunshine in his face.
Mrs Richard Reitzel and Mrs Farrell Gray attended the Rose Marie matinee in Greensboro yesterday. James McAnally left for Philadelphia to resume his senior year in medical school. Mr and Mrs J A Hart also attended the matinee in Greensboro. Genevieve Moore returned from the Stationers convention in Washington DC and visited her brother L P Moore in Wilmington Delaware. Dr and Mrs Butler departed for Haiti where Dr Butler is stationed following a visit with their daughter Mrs Harry Brockmann.
Gene Tunney dethrones Jack Dempsey in a ten round bout watched by Marines and New York crowds. Dempsey showed lasting fighting instinct but was badly battered by the challenger. Miami braces as hurricane effects ease. Estelle Taylor proclaims devotion to Dempsey. October 11 marked North Carolina Day at Philadelphia sesqui centennial with Governor McLean as guest.
Report notes Rudy Vallee punched a man after a bottle was hurled at him. The incident highlights tensions during performances as umpires reportedly learn to ignore such occupational hazards.
The passage reflects on American prosperity before and during the World War I era, noting a postwar slump in the early 1920s, followed by a rebound and then the dramatic decline in 1929, with a sense of ongoing recovery afterward.
A fragment reflects on bygone food scenes joking about ketchup sales under early Pure Food Laws and thrifty meals using white bread to sop up sauces. The nostalgia hints at dietary constraints and kitchen improvisation from a past era.
An editorial reflects on penitentiary reforms and prisoner rehabilitation. It recalls Dave Fraley a Stanly county native once jailed for long term but who became an expert locksmith and earned parole, illustrating education over punishment. It also praises Bion H. Butler for inspiring Sandhill region development and progress from a harsh past to a transformed landscape.
Three rural Madison county schools report attendance halved as bus drivers refuse to run routes for higher pay. The strike ends none of the trips, and the piece jokes about teaching children to walk and dodge cars while warning of a future generation with no legs if Americans stop walking.
Poem in which the speaker praises the Democratic Donkey as a useful guide to government. The piece contrasts elephant and donkey, extolling a loyal helper to pull the government with playful imagery and political tone.
Fragmentary notes mention Claren Buding ton Kelland recouping losses, Phil Plant buying haberdashery, Albert Spalding, Sam H Harris, George S Kaufman earnings, Queen Mary forest walks, and Paul Whiteman turning money over to wife. Details are incomplete and not connected.
A 1936 McNaught Syndicate note sketches a jesting exchange where Boggs questions Scroggs and Scroggs replies with a risqué quip about testis exposure. The piece critiques cartoonists who alter subway ads and likens such artists to a mole for their unseen mischief.
The piece lauds Franklin D. Roosevelt as the era’s sharpest political strategist. It cites staged coincidences from June to October, White House mobilizations, and key speeches by Carter Glass and Alfred E. Smith, arguing Roosevelt consistently outsmarts opponents while avoiding overt political moves.
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