J P Rawley Gapus Waynick Publisher
A fragmented OCR item notes J P Rawley and Gapus M Waynick as publishers with unclear dates or roles. The snippet preserves names but lacks full context or event details.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1938
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item notes J P Rawley and Gapus M Waynick as publishers with unclear dates or roles. The snippet preserves names but lacks full context or event details.
A short noted quotation references Psalms and a blessing to pray and greet others. The fragment cites Psalm style phrasing and an attribution to T Randolph. The text presents devotional language about guidance and greetings in worship.
A State Highway Commission chairman touts a 40 million modernization need to fix primary highways, while concerns arise over diverted highway funds and bond financing. The piece also highlights four million of 20 million youths aged 16 to 24 are out of school and unemployed, urging attention as the nation faces a shifting economic future.
A state representative leads a bill to appropriate 75000 dollars for a North Carolina exhibit at the New York fair, after private gifts lagged on a 100000 dollar budget. The piece notes governor support and warns against inadequate representation, urging a broader plan to protect Southern woodlands amid a looming wood pulp industry expansion.
The piece argues that the nation’s top economic problem is low personal power and employment among youths. It notes the American Youth Commission findings and a surge in surveys revealing widespread search for productive work and the spirit of ambition.
The renomination of Majority Leader Barkley by Kentucky Democrats appeared likely despite Governor Chandler's appeal to voters. Chandler challenged a powerful force, yet Barkley's federal influence and national prospects helped solidify his support, with Chandler's vote-getting skill on display in a close race.
A wood pulp industry, valued at 200 million dollars with 39 000 workers and an annual payroll of 25 million dollars, is cited as a recent Southern acquisition. The article notes potential doubling of the industry and the shift from cotton plows to cross-cut saws in the region.
Frederick Jagel rose from a New York insurance office to world opera success through perseverance. After wartime interruption and a severe accident he trained in ballet and fencing, earning a contract at the Metropolitan Opera and later a historic invitation to sing in Buenos Aires Teatro Colon. He exemplifies overcoming bad luck by tenacious effort and repeated returns to challenge.
The piece outlines Roosevelt’s attempts to influence Democratic primaries in 1940 with a focus on Georgia South Carolina Maryland and Missouri. It notes Johnson Johnston Camp Tydings and Lewis as targets while criticizing perceived White House hesitancy and indicating mixed chances for New Deal gains amid Byrd machine strength.
Local measure directs Highway 10 traffic through the city on Lexington avenue. Council urges widening of South Main street and the first block of East Green between South Main and Wrenn streets. A plane from Atlanta carried a 430 pound cotton bale to the National Democratic committee in New York, worth about 42 cents per pound.
Charles B Driscoll recalls a lunch at Louis and Armand's with notable guests including Tom Stix and Margo Fischer. He notes Geraldine Farrar's praise for his book and memories of early New York, especially Columbia University and a former attic room by Morningside Drive. The piece contrasts past simplicity with the university's current vast, maze like campus.
Dr Lawrence Spangard of Hollywood hospital staff and Dr Charles J Turck of the Presbyterian Board speak on trends in film industry health and religion. Leroy Prinz notes a search for beauty in 80 college yearbooks amid glare and glamour.
The essay notes that marriage is a civil contract judges the terms with practical limits, yet students only later realize the contract itself is often the most civil part of the union.
The report notes Russia vows border defense drawing reaction from Japan which claims the area as its own. Analysts warn heightened tensions could flare if Tokyo views the pledge as a challenge to its territorial claims.
The project, including a million-dollar relief map, involves many workers who have contributed long hours, with some already dedicating over a year. The effort reflects broad participation across teams and timelines.
In Raleigh a report notes High Point water is deemed in good condition despite heat. Local Confederate veterans plan a picnic Saturday at A E Guyer’s Greensboro road home. Mrs Charles Matton visits with her family. Lt Matton not with her. Henry R Brooks drives to Newport News. Ruth Welborn returns from Ramseur. Maude White visits Raleigh and Richmond. News briefs report a French-British western front drive with villages captured and German troops taken. Lieut Quentin Roosevelt’s grave found with a wooden cross reading buried by the Germans.
A local steeplejack draws attention as his wife promotes his services, jokingly dubbed the steeple chaser, in a lighthearted community notice. The pair market painting and maintenance of tall structures to residents and businesses.
Nostalgic reminiscence recalls Louis & Armand's once speakeasy site near Rockefeller Center and later East 50s. The writer praises its chicken Tetrazzini, notes a ban on radio music due to Columbia Broadcasting staff, and describes George M. Cohan’s loft full of stage props being hauled to a dump.
A Massachusetts law recognizes four egg sizes large medium pullet and peewee. The author notes smaller sizes exist but are rarely identifiable and jokes about headlines saying Shanghai is disturbed. The tone is light and humorous.
Tasmania researchers report discovering an insect possessing a hollow leg, sparking scientific curiosity. The item’s unusual anatomy prompts questions about its biology and function.
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