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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1938
Page
4
A biblical reflection cites I Chronicles 33 urging Davidic zeal to build a house for God’s name. It contrasts warfare and purity, arguing that true church peace rests on spiritual purity rather than bloodshed or force.
British statesman Eden warns in New York against a cultural shift that elevates power and wealth over traditional faith. He laments the gentling of man and urges defense of individual rights as democracy faces a potential overhaul.
The excerpt discusses General considerations of Tunisia and Italy, then shifts to Dr. William E. Dodd, former ambassador to Germany, arrested for hit and run in Virginia. ItCritiques reporting, notes he allegedly struck a Black girl, questions his statements, and calls for careful portrayal of the case.
A fragment discusses France facing pressure in European politics and the potential cost of yielding ground. The tone hints at strategic concessions and a precarious stance amid broader diplomatic maneuvering.
The article mocks Senator Walsh of Massachusetts for charging radical professors with efforts to de emphasize college sports and argues most Americans would not miss a single football game. It notes possible motives include envy of coaches’ pay and a concern over emphasis on physical drive versus intellectual power.
The article notes tobacco farmers earned 140 million dollars last year and 35 million five years earlier, shaping a Today’s voting scene as growers decide whether to extend crop control for another year. Prices tempt relaxation, but belief in price-control causality may keep voters in line.
The cotton market remains weak despite controls as prices lag while American and international producers increase output. The contrast with tobacco grower conditions frames the broader agricultural pressure on the sector.
Dale Carnegie extols reading as the essential life skill taught by schools and libraries. He cites Jack London’s letter praising university life as future study, notes London’s self-made path, and urges readers to explore biographies in public libraries to fuel imagination and growth.
A collection of brief quotes and witticisms from various figures including Dr T Dramond Shiels Peace Justice R V Gwinn Wang Chung Hui Franklin D Roosevelt Mme Chiang Kai shek Gilbert Jordan and Mrs Homer Foot. The items cover attitudes toward love marriage sacrifice patriotism and everyday observations.
James Roosevelt states a long-standing interest in film and public service as he accepts a position in the motion picture industry with a reported salary. He frames the move as a public service commitment within the industry.
Walter Winchell catalogs Broadway chatter from Lou Gehrig’s wife to Eva Ortega and Noel Coward, naming actors, clubs, and productions. He cites lines from Odets and Celine, coverage of radio nets, fashion notes, and traffic fines as flavor of New York’s nightlife.
John Ringling North visits on the 23rd to negotiate with the actors' union that shuttered his circus last season. The Big Show may tour again in spring. Albert Johnson, scenic designer, distracted by Mildred Worthy. Natale Paris performs solo at Hotel Victoria Bar amid lack of musical accompaniment.
The Herald Trib confirms a three week old report that a Worlds Fair series connected all monarchs on broadcasts. Albert Bannister’s flop Sea Legs gave way to a new show Late Summer by Frank Carroll and Beatrice Kenny, focusing on New York nightlife. Maurice and Cordoba weave velvety dance floor work.
Cosmopolitan writer Boyden Sparkes recovering from a broken back after an accident at James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington North Carolina. Dutch Treat Clubbers and Players seek mailing details for notes of support. Duke expected to beat Southern Cal in Rose Bowl. Benchley comedy on travelogues and Sphinx scene ends with a playful Sphinx-speak chant.
Mitzi Green fully recovers and restarts performances in Philadelphia on the 20th. John Anderson the critic praises the show and book while noting Sidney Whipple recanted a prior Hellzapoppin review. A train overheard remark mentions J. Edgar Hoover and G men earning substantial yearly sums in earlier days.
Fragments place Frances Joyce, a Powers model, seen holding hands with her estranged husband at the Winslow bar. Aileen Whelan praised as very nice after a Stork party. References to Za nuck, a Magic Eye gadget, and tea with Robert Morley invitees by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt amid Oscar Wilde mentions. Tuesday noon at the Fisofald Civic.
Local news notes Principal L R Johnston of the city high school has returned from the 33rd annual session of the association of secondary schools and colleges in Fort Worth Texas. The chamber of commerce backs a new baseball park and athletic field with a possible site on the High Point Thomasville road owned by C T Willis. Other items include visits by Mr and Mrs Jack Grubb to Atlanta and Mr and Mrs Hiram Armentrout to Raeford, plus the funeral of W F Gold in Shelby attended by Thomas J Gold and others.
Charles B. Driscoll notes Fifth Church of Christ Scientist in the Canadian Pacific building near Grand Central occupies the ground floor and above, leasing office space to Canadian Pacific. The church, built in 1920, blends modern office design with a distinctive façade and carved stone church name above bronze doors.
Schools closed today across the city due to an influenza epidemic and will not reopen until after the Christmas holidays. President Coolidge addressed the Pan American conference in Washington praising South American efforts to preserve peace. Herbert Hoover was welcomed by Chilean people.
Twenty years ago the high school honor roll for the recently ended month lists eighth grade students Nady Cates Walter Crissman Edwin Koonce and Isabel Tate. Ninth and tenth grades are not reported. In eleventh grade the names Stella Anderson Edith Harrison Margaret Johnson and Josephine Wood are shown.
Reverend W A Lambeth attends the district meeting of Methodist and laymen in Greensboro today. Miss Pauline Simmons motored to Greensboro yesterday and spent several hours. A B Huff is out again after flu. Lyman Redding has returned home for the university at Chapel Hill. Miss Mae Kirkman, student at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, visits her parents Mr and Mrs P V Kirkman.
Secretary Daniels cites Navy achievements in World War I in his annual report. President Wilson observed a claimed submarine attack from the U S S George Washington and said he will not visit Germany in Europe. He called for decades of repentance for Germany’s crimes.
Overshadowed by a heated move in Berlin, commentators question if the relocation is essential to clear space for Charles Lindbergh. Politicians weigh aviation focus against other national priorities.
Commentator predicts a future where broad payroll expansion funds government, easing tax worries. Critics warn of hidden costs and long term fiscal impact as policy discussions intensify.
Local residents voice anger over unsightly parking in the district. City officials consider new rules to curb clutter and improve curb appeal amid ongoing complaints from merchants and pedestrians.
The church features a light airy auditorium seating about 2000 with chaste simple architecture. Its prime location near major hotels like the Biltmore and Waldorf draws thousands of visitors who read church notices in hotel lobbies and attend services, even in severe weather.
A visitor describes the Fifth Church above Park Avenue, noting its upper floor reading rooms resemble a city library in size and activity. The weekday late afternoon scene shows well dressed patrons reading quietly in a calm, urbane, earnest environment without solemnity.
A vivid quotation asks where to find replacements for men who built the country when they face penalization or discouragement. It reflects concerns about honoring contributions and sustaining national effort.
A sparse item notes that in many years there has not been a recognizable contribution from a member of Congress. The phrase mentions Min Baw Yauwasd Giana Andanean as a referenced figure in the discussion.
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