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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1936
Page
4
A notice states carriers may not collect more than two months of payment in advance and that subscriptions for longer periods should be paid directly to the office.
A brief devotional note from September 30 1936 cites Psalms 7838 about compassion and forgiveness. It emphasizes that Christians should choose forgiveness over anger and the waste of spirit, reflecting on mercy and restraint.
Yesterday's bank property sale cleared debris from the Commercial National Bank crash and proved real estate value. Buyers paid fair prices, creditors received cash, and the community gains in marketability and development potential.
Obituary notes the death of A. Sherrod early today, beloved for personal charm and wide local impact. He arrived in High Point in youth, became a leading realty operator, supported institutions, and rooted himself in the town’s development before his passing.
The article notes the deceased was active in yesterday's auction bidding on properties with sound value for development. It highlights his loyalties to home and friends, and his devoted children who serve the community, stating his passing saddens many and is a loss to the city he helped build.
Roosevelt in Syracuse defends his conservatism against communism links and argues liberal reform strengthens democracy. He says true conservatism protects private property and free enterprise while embracing change to preserve institutions. He warns against radical fronts and urges ordered progress as better anti communism.
The Raleigh Times notes five weeks before the general election a lack of usual political panic. Businesses show steadiness and plans move forward rather than wait for November. Citizens display restraint in predicting national calamity and await results with calm, despite heightened voter interest.
Yale announces a gasoline company as sponsor for its football broadcasts. The announcer is expected to keep score by fuel goal.
New York residents show cautious warmth as newcomers sense the city’s wary climate. The piece notes a default rigidity toward strangers, compensated only after time and trust, with social opening gambits like bridge banter on the Normandie and remarks about Nat Wills among diversions.
A reporter describes hobos drifting toward watering places as a universal omen in which the “Hotel Underwood” under the boardwalk serves as a metaphorical inn. The tide of hobo migration to beaches grows, with vacation mood making audiences more receptive to their hardships.
Ten years ago in September 1926 Dr. P. E. Lindley of High Point college spoke to the local high school assembly on How to Study. He urged interest as the first principle and warned against pursuing a drug store course for academic credit. He advised a definite aim, inquiry, and proper memory work to retain lessons.
Mrs. D. M. Pollock visiting her mother Mrs. L. J. Ingram reports from Estes Island near Fort Myers Florida after the storm. Damage noted includes the community home displaced about 200 yards from its original spot with one window pane broken while furniture and mattresses show flood exposure. The cottage was built to float and signs indicate water reached the beds.
The article reports Recorder Dalton criticizing the ten mile limit law as a flawed rule with enforcement varying by distance. He notes fines for speeders based on a mileage scale and cites mitigate circumstances like rain. It also mentions 2,004 students enrolled in High Point schools nearing capacity in the 1916-17 term.
Dr. Hartzell of South Carolina will conduct the morning service at St Marys Episcopal Church and preside at 11 o clock. Hartzell is described as a prominent Episcopal divine and is expected to draw a large congregation.
A century old Tiffany clock in a gallery imitates Big Ben with its hour bell and Westminster chimes on the quarter. The piece evokes candlelit days and a quiet pull reveals the nearest hour in darkness. The piece notes noted collectors like Will Hoge and Gelett Burgess with notable clock passions.
The piece notes growing mingling of Western and Eastern peoples along avenues Central Park and bus tops. It observes altered reactions to interracial pairs with American girls and Occidental suitors. It mentions Anna May Wong as a notable figure.
General news notes Gene Tunney turning down a $100,000 theater offer and planning golf before a possible coast movie venture. It also mentions Dempsey spouses visiting New York for six weeks and Estelle filming, plus odd sightings in Franklin involving camel and elephant in John Denning’s yard.
General Julian S. Carr will speak at the Greensboro Central Carolina fair on Wednesday October 11 designated as Confederate Soldiers Day. The event promises attention to veterans with Carr expected to address the soldiers and arrange activities for their comfort and enjoyment.
Berlin newspapers attack the death in action of Kiffen Rockwell of Atlanta and Asheville, arguing that his and others presence in the enemy arena reflects national policy rather than individual acts, while The Post notes America is sending citizens to Europe to fight the Germans. A Gadsden report notes light rain last night melting as it fell. J P Morgan sailed from New York to London to arrange another British loan.
Woodrow Wilson Shropshire, the Mecklenburg negro with both legs amputated 18 months ago after exposure in a county convict camp, was found guilty in Charlotte yesterday of drunkenness and disorderly conduct resisting arrest and assaulting an officer. The incident underscores the dangers he poses to law enforcement.
The Enterprise features a mystery about a real killer in Cleveland's jungle district. The piece argues for genuine job creation for unemployed men, criticizing road-gang labor as costly and ineffective for lowering crime.
The piece argues that federal anti narcotic actions occur in seasonal bursts, catching offenders and perhaps fining or imprisoning them, but the drug trade continues as new offenders take up the work. It contends that addicts drive the trouble, though the future remains uncertain.
Bruce Catton reports that Police Chief George G. Henry of Baltimore says 98 percent of criminals he has dealt with come from broken homes. He argues that strong home training can curb criminal tendencies and that divorces harm children, potentially pushing them toward prison.
The town braces for a glamorous visit as eager suitors and eager crowds prepare to host her. Cuff shooting boys lie in wait to greet and escort, signaling a festive and theatrical reception for the arriving figure.
Peru Indiana born Cole Porter became a celebrated Broadway writer known for his detachment and discipline. He avoids conference rigamarole and travels to distant places to craft complete plays that require no acceptable changes, trusting his business sense and box office backing.
Reflective nostalgia for band concert nights in Central Park and public square activities. The writer recalls jerkin fashion, cartwheels, leapfrogging, and carefree happiness during Sousa’s Manhattan Beach, cherishing a past when Bayville felt like royalty.
The piece argues the currency stabilization accord with Britain and France is a significant step for world recovery and foreign relations. It defends the timing as politically useful for Roosevelt while noting past delays and urging unreserved commendation of the agreement and Morgenthau’s preference for a gentleman’s accord.
The piece argues Republicans should acknowledge the accord with Roosevelt, praising cooperation and noting Morgenthau's altered stance after a Russian-related accusation. It questions his political move and urges prudent support for continuing joint action.
An odd omen in a United States army report says desertion rates will grow this year as prosperity returns. Brigadier General E B T cites better pay and feeding as reasons soldiers stay during hard times, while now a stronger economy could nudge more to desert. A lighter note notes summer’s end and a permanent wave.
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