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This newspaper page contains 22 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 11, 1938
Page
4
A reflective line notes that peace is valued highly but truth holds primary importance. The speaker emphasizes prioritizing truth even when seeking harmony or resolution in life.
The piece argues that Mexico’s expropriation of oil lands owned by Americans has weakened US moral and legal stance. It warns that Mexico’s seizure fuels economic ties with Germany and Japan, risking future cooperation and demanding at least formal compensation for the property.
Church leaders urge abstinence and service restriction to curb whiskey use among members and officers. They insist drunkenness endangers public safety and undermines Puritanic ideals, calling for strong church action and personal discipline.
Clergy members warn that churchgoers may still drink. They urge drinkers to avoid driving after drinking and to refrain from drinking while driving, stressing personal safety and public safety as essential year round.
An appeal notes the Empty Stocking fund needs a substantial show of support this Christmas season. The drive is led by Mrs M J Wrenn and a dedicated committee to ensure careful handling and prompt contributions to aid local families.
Opinion pieces demand tighter guard against dangerous prisoners after the Alamance county sheriff and deputy were killed by two escapees. The state holds 9 000 to 10 000 inmates and processes 25 000 to 30 000 annual admissions with many repeat offenders. Authors advocate quartering the most dangerous in high security facilities to curb escapes.
The piece recalls National Potato Week ending and notes the potato as a valued food. It cites sayings like He's some potatoes and traces the spud's origins to South America, its adoption by Ireland, and spread worldwide. It credits Luther Burbank for the potato's cultivated status.
The piece notes a Japanese claim that the open door principle in China is finished, provoking criticism that such statements mock the nation that taught open doors. It juxtaposes editorial opinions on self regard and mortality with international policy shifts.
Governor Hoey warns farmers that without crop control they may face a flooded market and starvation prices. The editorial notes that starvation prices loom like Banquo's ghost, but rugged individualism remains among farmers. The crop control movement has at least made tillers see their interdependence.
A reader asks about Isaiah 19 19 20 and related verses and the editor explains the altar and sacrifice in Egypt prophecy. The discussion covers Jeremiah Daniel Hosea and Mark 15 38 and the cessation of ceremonial law at Christ’s death. The note concludes the topic continues on the next page.
Walter Winchell reviews Broadway premieres noting Elmer Rice’s American Landscape and Philip Barry’s Here Come the Clowns falter in punch and coherence. He praises cast members and highlights reactions from The Sun and Times while summarizing featured films, stage pieces, and gossip from World Digest and The Wireless.
The author argues that historic figures such as Burns Curie and Haydn thrived despite poverty and hardship. He notes Burns faced financial shadows while producing poetry, Curie pursued radium despite frugal labs, and Haydn endured poverty and personal misfortune before flourishing. The piece reflects on resilience and the merit of struggle.
A reflective piece questions democracy versus autocracy as Christmas approaches two weeks away. It laments loud noises from youths and adults disturbing the sick and tired, recalling a hospital ward where deciphering medical shorthand reveals the line between humanity and restraint.
The piece quotes Dr. Lyman Abbott warning against Americans who twist liberty into selfish lawlessness. It argues self restraint is essential for democracy and contrasts sane governance with mob rule. It laments Spain's turmoil as a cautionary parallel.
A. P. Clatt, reputed to know TNT secrets, reportedly "exploded" when his wife read him a joke about a Boston hospital superintendent making rounds amid various matters. The remark triggered a humorous but pointed reaction from the man known for handling explosive topics.
A noon chat at The Carolinian reveals a local attorney debating judicial discretion and jury predictability. He argues crime rates rise with population not by amount but by easier escapes via cars and planes and criticizes media for overexposure while noting rapid information spread and broader reach. The talk ends with a reflection on inheritance from history.
In a case tied to Pilsen Czechoslovakia, authorities report munitions were smuggled out labeled as food and beverages, raising questions about transport disguise and corporate roles in illicit exports possibly connected to Skoda.
Harold Ickes discusses the possibility of running for mayor of Chicago with a focus on his campaign approach and potential impact on city politics. He asserts readiness to act if he decides to pursue the office.
Mrs J Richard Davis known as Dixie seeks a court decree of separation from her husband in Nevada. The petition alleges marital strife and seeks relief through the state court.
A digest of reviews covers Warden Lewis E. Lawes new book about rehabilitation and parole systems, a critical biography of Francisco Goya by Charles Poore, and Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan A the Forbidden City. It notes parole reform needs, contrasts Goya’s era with modern times, and praises Burroughs for entertaining adventure in Tarzan’s Africa quest.
Tony Pa rolo denounces travels as a man with cash faces limits in his hometown. Patrolman Kenneth Perry of Detroit protects a red-coated whiskered man in custody after an incident. Jim Thorpe opposes a plan to separate Indians into a distinct institution.
A fragmentary remark attributes broad uncertainty to tax policy labor and monetary conditions affecting industry. The quoted line mentions Lammont du Pont and hints at legal conditions shaping industrial activity. The text remains fragmentary and lacks full context or dates.
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