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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1938
Page
4
Cure misk grinds slow but sure. The fragment presents a religious verse and a proverb style remark, pairing Psalm 103 6 with a note on gradual improvement. It shows moral judgment themes and practical patience in pursuit of relief from illness or hardship.
The Enterprise weighs Roosevelt's Canadian speech and its impact on Britain and France, noting American caution and the public's uncertainty about war powers. It argues the pledge to defend Canada is valuable for self protection, references the original Monroe Doctrine, and calls for clear hospital funding discussion amid a city debt referendum.
The National Emergency Council reports the South as underprivileged with low wages and poor housing health and education. It warns that the region relies on a single crop year after year and needs diversified farming to improve economic health. A San Jose convention of 300 magicians ends with a defeated air after studying railroads briefly.
A Virginia crash victim and North Carolina native Dr J M Rowland is recalled for his work as editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate. He was famed for humor and insight into human nature and loved the Tar Heels. Local editorials debate a drunken driver incident near Durham and license revocation.
The piece argues that mood is infectious, citing cheerfulness and bravery in wartime as examples. It includes advice from Mrs. Ora Snyder on workplace conduct and punctuality, then quotes Paul Gallico on praise versus criticism, stressing tactful honesty and recognizing human nature.
Walter Winchell sketches Hollywood stars accused of communism and boredom, notes on Broadway promises, and gossip from Europe. The column jokes about Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Doug Fairbanks, Anity Mitford, and Mussolini’s press warnings against certain authors.
The piece catalogues combative gags about politicians and media figures, quotes from Ted Rogers and Jim Corrigan, and salutes to reporters, columnists, and radio trivia. It notes parodies by Casey and a few letters praising Winchell, Bedaux, and public figures, along with a Cincinnati orchid award for courteous driving.
Private secretary to Herbert Hoover Miss Ruth Fesler arrived on the Crescent Limited and attended the Springfield Memorial association meeting. Dr. W T Whitsett spoke on Our Debt to the Quakers while The Pointers lost to the Greensboro Patriots 5 6 and 5 6.
People travel for work and leisure including Garland McPherson to New York C M Cecil to Richmond and Ocean View Virginia Miss Mary Bulla to Detroit James Bulla at brother James Bulla Wrightsville Beach visit John Fambrough couple to Wrightsville Beach. The Democratic Committee plans stay hands off in the South. Charles Curtis supports farm relief in Kansas City as Josephus Daniels urges votes for Democrats from president to local offices in Asheboro.
Twenty years ago the city faced a boil water advisory as heavy rainfall muddied the watershed. A patriotic meeting highlighted Armenian and Jewish solidarity in relief efforts. People note relatives visiting in Mebane Fuquay Springs and overseas arrivals.
Paris reports the capture of 1700 prisoners in yesterday’s fighting. Director General McAdoo warns railway officials a “public be damned” policy will not be tolerated in America.
President Marsh argues that Communist phobia victims still promote Communism by advertising it, stating it cannot grow without publicity and urging caution against self-defeating promotion.
Mayor La Guardia of New York warns that popular opposition by young people could prevent war, framing youth sentiment as a barrier to conflict. The remark situates him in a wartime context emphasizing civic responsibility and peaceful aims.
Charles B Driscoll writes from New York August 19 about Pearl White's career and money, a quip about a goofy magazine image, and his discomfort with the heat in Chinatown. He recalls local memories, trains, and shows before reflecting on the suffering of city pedestrians in the hot weather.
Mercy Park is described as part of Gramercy’s exclusive area. The piece notes Gramercy’s high fences and leafy walks deny access to most, with access limited to tenants who own frontage and receive keys. It mentions Edwin Booth’s statue as part of the scene.
The barber Frank D Agostino tells a tale of risking money in the stock market before shrinking savings to 400 dollars. He describes buying a car with the remaining funds and still facing uncertainty.
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