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This newspaper page contains 17 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 29, 1935
Page
4
A 19 year old Negro man speeding is fined and released, fueling public outrage over taxi driver recklessness in High Point. The Enterprise urges vigorous action and calls on the court to enforce safety measures to prevent future tragedies and hold operators accountable.
News from the national scene reports the end of a soft coal strike involving 400000 workers across 28 states, with only four districts remaining unsettled. The accord was reached without direct presidential intervention, signaling a mature resolution by labor and capital.
No readable events or names present to summarize a distinct item. The fragment speaks of a perceived important national achievement and public interest but lacks concrete actors, places, dates, or outcomes to form a proper card.
The Public Library nears completion of an interior renovation after years of hardship and discouragement. An informal Tuesday night opening invites the public to celebrate the improved facility, acknowledging the volunteers and civic effort that made the project possible.
R W Riggins leaves High Point after seven years of civic and merchandising service to accept a promotion in a larger field. The community salutes his work and notes that High Point’s loss will be Knoxville’s gain as he moves to new duties.
The piece promotes National Furniture Week from September 30 to October 5, highlighting furniture as a home making force with a history across civilizations. It notes the South’s rising role in wooden furniture production and lauds authentic, well styled craft as central to industrial progress and better living.
The article argues the American home remains the nation’s key institution and that furnishings deserve more attention. It notes furniture can enhance usefulness and attractiveness, warning it has been too silent in supporting the home.
A Leicester story details Mount Saint Bernard Cistercians in Charnwood Forest. Seventy plus brothers live in silent daily labor shaping a medieval monastery now expanding its church to mark a centenary. They rise at 2 am, work through the day in woolen habits, and communicate by sign.
The writer urges caution on the road noting that average drivers cause most accidents and that 1934 trauma and fatalities illustrate the need to slow down. He compares speed to a dangerous force, calls for responsible driving, and references a personal hymn on living simply and thoughtfully by William Bilery Channing.
The American Legion favors rescinding recognition of Russia but warns against relying on that move to curb communism. It urges constructive action: jobs and wages, strong capitalism, and continued trade. References to rockets, space progress, and local civic growth follow, ending with cautionary notes on driving safety and judgment after accidents.
A compact, quizzical note argues vehicle safety with the idea that small fixes might save lives and money. It hints at aviation of caution and humor about affordability and fate, mentioning a sum of 9000 dollars in a whimsical framing.
A Resident Magistrate and a visiting doctor in East Africa agreed both had ridden at night without lights. The magistrate fined the doctor five pounds, then the doctor fined the magistrate twenty pounds to set an example, noting similar offenses that day.
Nineteen snakes reportedly escaped from a Chicago zoo triggering frantic calls to taverns as crews search the area. Authorities urge calm and warn against treating every sighting as an immediate escape.
In a public appeal, Roosevelt calls on residents to neighborly actions and cooperative conduct while noting that most people prize quiet, orderly lawns and shared community spaces over conflict.
A Detroit traffic commissioner proposes a cheerful warning from officers to curb accidents. The idea imagines a dazed driver colliding with the first object in sight, highlighting the need for caution on city streets.
Sept 20 1885 circus day brings Charlie Sparks owned Downie Brothers to Welchfield on a motorized tour. The writer recalls Charlie’s early barn start on what is now South Wrenn street and notes prior poor weather, recent gains, and audience interest. rail circuses may return to trains. The column also comments on a coal miners strike, keyboard word games, and seat comfort jokes.
A multifaceted 1935 novel study centers on Andrew and Mike Aikenhead in a suburb, with family conflict and a lakeside drama ending in tragedy. The critique compares Callaghan’s stark, Hemingwaylike rhythm to vivid social undercurrents, including unemployment and Communist influences of the era.
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