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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1934
Page
4
The essay weighs Easter as myth and mystery, noting believers find redemption and hope while skeptics seek facts. It argues spiritual resurrection transcends material fatigue, urging renewed faith as civilization grows weary, with references to Thoreau and Millay.
Charles F. Tomlinson addressed the Kiwanis club urging High Point to move beyond fear and pursue a confident, broader development. He notes the city’s facilities and natural advantages support economic industrial and social growth as fortunes rise and fall. He invokes Captain Snow’s spirit to rally new trained hands to meet adversity.
A religious reflection affirming the living Christ and the certainty of the resurrection. The speaker cites John and the witnesses to Jesus’s life and death, urging believers to live boldly, resist evil, trust in divine power, and embrace cross bearing with Easter hope.
The speaker recalls the First World War era and mentions Hell Roaring Hi Johnson once popular before Hugh Johnson's crackdown. He argues it is hard to persuade working people to tax themselves for educating others in leisure activities.
A hopeful Easter message wishes readers clearer minds stronger bodies and greater faith in unseen forces guiding a place in the sun. The note blends seasonal goodwill with a sense of personal renewal and optimism.
A dated column reflects on Easter leisure versus work, Roosevelt and stock market reforms, and a Christian Science Monitor stance on criminals. It cites George du Maurier, George Eliot, and Dickens to argue for humane treatment and societal reform through spiritual leaven rather than glamorizing crime.
A reflective narrative recalls childhood in Jamestown with a farmer father in the plaid mill era. The author contrasts early disdain for garden fare with later appreciation, recalling a one-acre garden and simple country meals, and notes growth in dietary tastes and outlook over time.
A review duets Conway Aiken new collection Among the Lost People with Peter B. Kyne’s Cappy Ricks Comes Back. It praises Aiken’s psychology driven stories including Bow Down Isaac Silent Snow Gehenna and forecasts shifts in fiction toward Freudian themes. It highlights Kyne’s seven part Cappy Ricks Comes Back with humor patriotism and masterful initiation of candidates.
A review covers Mies Jerman's Set Free as a tightly drawn study of five introverted figures with an omniscient narrator presenting inner desires and hatreds. It also praises Tiffany Thayer's Doctor Arnolds for readable intrigue and notes Major Gerald F. Beane's Going Press as a Florida land boom era panorama.
The Senate Chaplain Rev Ze Barney Phillips offered a Holy Week prayer praising Christ and asking for light amid sorrow and effort to build the kingdom. He urged patience with broken purposes and sought joy for those striving despite loss to serve divine love.
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