Roosevelt and the press clash over batting and blame
A Washington opinion column notes President Roosevelt’s quarrel with the press over his weekly editorial pace and his self proclaimed batting average. It draws a parallel to his past insistence on admitting mistakes and critiques his current habit of blaming others for failures, a behavior the piece says no longer impresses baseball writers or the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Eleanor
Community Sing at the Sher ton Hotel draws local praise
Mayor O Arthur Irkman promotes a Sunday night community sing sponsored by the Friday Morning Music Lady and the Musical Art Clubs inviting public participation. Citizens urge stronger global understanding and civic duty while commenting on gas rationing and wartime attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherton Hotel
O. Arthur Irkman
Public Speaking and the value of public discourse
The Enterprise offers belated congratulations to Miss Rachel Conrad of High Point and partner for winning the Dixie Forensic Tourney at Winthrop College. The piece argues higher education should teach students to speak aloud, noting Wake Forest as an exception and praising articulate business and political success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Conrad
High Point
Winthrop College
Conrad
F. L. Conrad
Emanuel Lutheran Church
North Carolina
Wake Forest College
Constancy in Babylon and a call to steadfast faith
A sermon reflects on Psalm 137 and the Babylonian captivity, noting Jewish suffering and altar neglect while urging perseverance. It condemns tyranny and isolationism, urges global responsibility, and calls for peace, justice, and living by the Sermon on the Mount in a time of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
J. M. Thomas
Nera
Babylon
Babylonia
Neubuchadnezzer
Judah
Hitler
League of Nations
John Wesley
America
Heaven
Earth
Mer
Community Christmas Sing at Sheraton Hotel Tonight
The community Christmas sing in the Sheraton Hotel lobby at 8:30 tonight marks a simpler old fashioned celebration. Mrs Homer T Hudson notes fewer gifts and less decor while praising enduring carols and hymns and hoping for peace on earth someday. The call ends with a vote for more youth voices like Miss Conrad in schools and colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheraton Hotel
Homer T. Hudson
After Thoughts By W A Bivins On White Christmases and hopeful outlooks
A reflective column recalls historic white Christmases in North Carolina and winters of the 1890s 1917 18 and stresses enduring joy in holiday traditions amid world crises. The piece honors soldiers and calls for gratitude and hope toward a better day and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
West Point at War From Maj Gen Wilby Report
West Point trains young men from across the nation to become soldier-officers for war and peace. Cadets study and pilot training, undergo rigorous field maneuvers, and learn combat tactics under a 16 hour day schedule, shaping leaders for today’s service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis B. Wilby
West Point Academy
West Point
West
Point
Army Air Forces
Stewart Field
Savior of Men Verses Echo Freedom Message
A religious refrain repeats the line Savior of Men makes us free, we shall be free indeed, followed by a hymn stanza about Christ for the world we sing and bringing the world to Christ with shared work and bearing the cross. The text emphasizes unity in faith and mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Zion
Aamid
Christ
Merry Christmas in wartime 1943 editorial
Burton Heath reflects on the grim world war and the hollow feel of festive cheer yet argues Christmas remains essential. He notes Nazi atrocities in Lidice and occupied Europe, the sacrifice of Americans and allies, and urges restraint, generosity, and adherence to the Golden Rule as the war toll continues. He envisions a future when all oppressed peoples join in a true Christmas celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadalcanal
North Africa
New Guinea
Seven Seas
Christ the Savior
Who Gets It Question on savings from cut services
A public query asks whether businesses that cut established customer services to save money should share the gains with customers and workers. It argues that retail markups cover delivery, exchange, and courtesy, and questions labor and tenant costs when services decline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. BP. Rawley
B. Terry
A. Rawley
Sec
Treas
Cecil
Mmett A. Robert Thompson
Associated Press
Ews
6We
Cnerein
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
N. C
Congress
John Budd CO
Lexington Av
New York City
the President's Press
Santa Claus
Andy Voorhees
C. T. Boyles
Paul Draper
Wes
J. W. Mooney
Psalims
Mount Zion
Israel
Church
Germany
Miss Conrad
Stra
Miss Jones
W. A. Bivins
Yesteryear
Spain
Walter Winchell
Broadway
West Point AT War
Burton Heath
Czechoslovakia
Lidice
Greece
Norway
France
Belgium
Hollandian
Yugoslavia
Denmark
China
Philippines
Orient
St. Paul
O. W. Holmes