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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1938
Page
4
A devotional note asserts the standard of holiness from first Peter in a reflective tone. It contrasts earthly display with the quiet virtue of a righteous life as taught by the writer. The quotation by R Montgomery frames humility as supreme glory.
J A Abernethy aged 86 died yesterday at his Lincolnton home. He was born November 17 1851 on the parental farm near Mount Holly. The obituary lauds North Carolina natives who built the state’s industries from within through perseverance and savings.
General Franco, insurgent leader of Spain, remains resolved to retain advantages from intervention. His stance complicates British efforts to build a friendly, dependable relationship with Italy, as he doubtless realizes the gains of his policy.
The piece notes Loyalists may still need little new ground to recover as Italian and German support wavers. It says Franco’s forces face air, sea, and land pressure while European powers weigh stability against communism. North Carolina officials warn against overreaching tax hikes versus Mississippi.
The Georgia Senate race becomes a national focal point as Republicans may back Senator George in the September primary to test loyalty to Roosevelt era policies. Outcome could influence Democratic alignment ahead of the 1940 national convention.
Mississippi’s special session reduced property taxes by limiting state, county, and school district levies. Municipal taxes remain legal for home steads up to 5 000 dollars. North Carolina officials fear similar moves could strain local budgets and force difficult compensation measures.
A column shares a cautionary tale about tact and pride in the workplace through Ellis A. Gimbel Jr and a notorious homely remark. It includes readers’ motto requests, wit about Mussolini and Germany, and short quips on pets, fashion, and current events, ending with a Pennsylvania American Legion note.
Washington dispatch outlines the Dies Committee's controversial approach to alleged Communist influence. It notes few concrete charges, lingering questions about evidence, and claims of numerous organizations named as Communist or co operating, with major figures cited by Steele and Sullivan.
A collage of public figures statements on faith and governance, plus a Chicago woman's suicide attempt described as a quotation fragment. The piece presents political, religious, and social sentiment with limited context.
A collage of quotes from figures like Louise Weiss Homer Chal laux Governor Leche and Senator Murray reflects debates about votes for women political strategy and the impact of economic distress on democracy amid a hot political climate and legal troubles in the United States.
In a sweeping address, Governor Lehman of New York frames the era’s main challenge as distributing goods and resources efficiently, highlighting needs in both agriculture and industry and calling for coordinated national effort.
Josiah William Bailey speaks at the American theater tomorrow night. C F Tomlinson to address the AB club tonight. Thirty two High Point citizens entrain for a Y M C A tour to northern sites. Al Smith to speak in Albany tonight. State highways damaged by floods to 300000 dollars. President Coolidge cruising on Lake Superior.
In a New York Day by Day diary entry, Charles B Driscoll recounts a late downtown visit to Grand Central for trains and encounters with Mary Alderman and Ann Crowley. He notes social visits, reflections on William Beebe, and a tale of a missing squirrel family trapped in a neighboring house repaired by police and the Society for the Prevention of Ty to Animals.
Two weeks ago a deal totaling 100000 was handled by the local furniture market. The local home guard has been disbanded. The Jewish Relief fund remains $462.20 short of its 3000 goal. Announcement Aug 20 notes the marriage of Robert T. Amos to Charlotte McMichael in October. Roy Sechrest arrived overseas. Amos returns from New York trip. Mr and Mrs H D Kaplan visit. Mrs J E Hardee visiting Syracuse. French push on Oise front. 2000 3000 prisoners taken. Foch to strike German lines. Tyler Minnesota tornado kills 35. American casualty list lists 32 KIA including Sgt George W Goodman Salisbury.
The unexpected cessation of hostilities between Japan and Russia astonishes observers, a ceasefire viewed as remarkable and unlikely amid ongoing global tensions.
A group of explorers raised the flag of New York at a remote Arctic outpost to mark a milestone. The ceremonial act aims to draw attention and crowds to the upcoming World Fair exhibit.
The humorist Gelett Burgess explains his prejudice for cellophane by saying it tastes like New York lettuce. He describes his quip as a lighthearted remark reflecting his playful view of everyday objects.
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