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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1940
Page
4
The text quotes scripture John 13 16 and a Fuller admonition on behaving as a servant. It contrasts servant and lord and urges plain words, grave carriage, and settled manner to prove obedience gain respect and maintain authority.
Readers observe renewed vigor in the gubernatorial contest amid tight polling. Hor ton Broughton and Maxwell emerge as the leading trio for the second primary while candidates brace for sharper issues and possible heated exchanges.
The article analyzes Allied and Axis moves in Norway and Scandinavia, noting German entrenchments facing British and Norwegian pressure. It highlights cautious optimism over improving London Moscow ties, Russian noncooperation with Germany, and the broader question of how war dynamics across Europe might unfold toward a possible peace.
The quote argues that united nations or peoples based on hatred cannot be good and that alliances must promote the moral organization of mankind and unconditional good. Mere unity through interest or fictitious good does not guarantee virtue or positive outcome.
Justice McGee of New York denies the New York board of higher education the right to appoint teachers at City College, arguing Rus sell is extraordinary and thus more dangerous.
A tense comment warns that without a strong group of Americans defending constitutional democracy grave outcomes may follow. The speaker references Senator Mennt and questions the fate of democratic norms if support does not emerge.
Broadway shows face new competition from baseball and horse parks as theater presents a mixed bag of openings and imports. Molly Picon stars in Morning Star while Heavenly Express and Lights Out in Europe draw mixed notices with familiar performers and current political undercurrents.
The article traces the tulip’s origins from Asia minor toward Europe and notes Persia and Iraq as likely origins. It recalls the 1634 1637 tulip mania in Holland with bulb prices rising into thousands of florins. Darwin and cottage tulips follow, plus breeders and notable varieties like Bacchus and Louis XIV.
A reflective column recalls Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands born in 1880 and her arduous wartime duties. It cites Scribner's Commentator via Reader's Digest and closes with Rudyard Kipling's If and its enduring message about character and manhood.
The excerpt argues that freedom grants individuals a kingly role when not infringing others rights. It cites Huey Long and a state minister who quips that David’s words imply righteous sustenance, joking David would revise his claim after Jesus’ crucifixion and disciples forsook Him.
A writer laments political apathy in modern life attributing it to the European war. He notes detachment from Washington dealings and presidential outcomes while praising local governance and declaring the Pilot of the Ship of State should steer clear of the conflict, regardless of party. He references So-and-So and a nickname Little Russia to illustrate local observations.
The prodigal son asks for a loan while the father advises overturning the approach by telephone and hanging up before an answer. The Franklin News notes the humorous exchange as a folk wisdom quip about negotiating loans.
A review highlights The Pinpoint Planetarium by Arm Spitz as an engaging guide for stargazers with month by month charts and sky views for beginners. It also praises Clare Newberry’s Drawing a Cat for its charming cat sketches and patient method explaining how to study and draw felines.
The article questions whether the Navy should fund more battleships at 65 million dollars versus a fleet of airplanes with long range and 400 mph speed. It argues aerial supremacy could outpace battleships and contrasts costs and strategic value for America.
Representative Martin Dies notes the government cannot obtain information on people within its own borders while a foreign government already possesses it. This highlights concerns over data access and national sovereignty.
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