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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1938
Page
4
A religious verse urges confessing faults to each other and praying for one another to gain healing. It cites James 5 16 and notes Heaven remains attentive when hearts are open, contrasting with Quarles commentary on a silent heart.
The article discusses charges in Congress over a possible US British alliance and warns against secret understandings with the Navy or other defenses. It argues such covenants would bypass constitutional decision and urges transparency with the Senate and State Department while acknowledging friendly ties with England should not be harmed.
Federal court in Albany arraigned 50 defendants, one woman, on charges tied to a lottery scheme linked to the daily treasury balance. Authorities stress this mass arrest marks a major police exposure of the gambling racket, while noting the nationwide reach and persistent impulse to gamble.
The piece argues that while some countries legalize lotteries, America upholds moral objections. It notes Americans still chase abroad lotteries under law evasion and face millions in costs, while racketeers profit from illegal games at home.
A critique of US State Department inquiries into Japanese naval plans and the risk of expanding naval strength beyond treaty limits. It argues democracy faces a crisis as fascist regimes erode liberal norms and questions whether naval expansion would appease or threaten global stability.
The University of North Carolina extends its extension service to photography education. The North Carolina Photographers association will meet next week in Greensboro with university support. The article notes telephoto service shrinking delays between events and their photographic reproduction and anticipates broader telephoto reception in daily papers.
The piece notes expanding chances for photographers who master technique. It emphasizes that those with a love for photography can earn a living from their hobby as demand for instruction and expertise increases.
A New Jersey woman charged with murder argues marihuana cigarettes caused her crime, echoing a North Carolina warning about the spread of dope cigarettes. Greensboro cases showed drugged cigarettes existed locally and damaged victims, underscoring the need for vigilant curb on narcotics.
A Dale Carnegie quote honors Abraham Lincoln on his Springfield farewell as he prepares to assume a difficult task. The text argues that greatness stems from humility and focus on work, not self aggrandizement, with Lincoln's simple speech and actions highlighted.
A reflective New Yorker visits a dim brick church on a quiet Sunday evening. The tolling bell and organ notes cast a calm scene while contrasting costs of theater seats with worship offerings. The writer notes rare churchgoing and finds solace in the calm interior.
A pastor described as Bert Lytell lookalike in his forties preaches from Isaiah about keeping perfect peace through a steadfast mind. The tone mixes familiar religious simplicity with comforting warmth and inward glow.
A description of a roughly 100-person church service, with about six teens and 25 middle aged attendees among older adults in their 60s. The crowd sat quietly in a sanctuary that could seat 500, reflecting placid, well behaved attendance without fidgeting or restlessness.
A scene of shared hymn singing lifts mood and brightens faces as people join in voices, recalling how the author’s grandmother sang to dispel gloom and bring happiness. The atmosphere feels rain-washed and hopeful.
After the sermon the preacher greeted new arrivals and introduced them to locals. He invited them to attend a basement social that evening and noted the congregation’s 700 members but sparse attendance, with most regulars.
Local page preview notes the U S army band one of the world’s great ensembles will give a concert February 24. Other items announce 22 High Point College students on the honor roll, a Woman’s Club cooking school February 20 to March 3, Boy Scout anniversary week ending with 210 attendees, high Point theatres sold to Publix Saenger for about 100000 dollars, David Mack Jester and daughter weekend in Raeford, Marines in Nicaragua, Sandino reportedly ousted, and Thomas A Hodson’s 81st birthday remarks on bunking religion.
Earl Phillips undertakes a two week business trip through Tennessee and Georgia. Mrs. R. T. Holton and three others spend Friday in Charlotte with Mrs. Forrest Murray and Mr. and Mrs. (unlisted) joining the group.
A fragment notes a man attending Sunday morning worship, taking an address and hoping to be allowed to call in the future, reflecting restrained courtship progress in a small-town setting.
The author laments thousands of churches facing gathering storms and vanishing faith. He notes many struggle to provide hope and comfort and criticizes society for insufficient moral or financial support. The piece argues loneliness persists in the city and churches should be more welcoming.
Report claims Niagara Falls bridge between Canada and the United States has been destroyed by dynamite. The act is described as a potential boost for unfriendly powers rejoicing over the collapsed iron tiles linking the two nations.
Twenty years ago a busy day for physicians preparing to examine draft registrants at the post office building. Patrolmen Allen and Skiff, seen early on North Main street, encountered a muskrat on the sidewalk. Skiff attempted to step aside and accidentally killed the large animal with his foot. The muskrat’s origin remained a mystery.
Andrew Lind returned to Camp Jackson after a brief home visit. Blanche Harmon arrived back from Washington D C. George T Penny departed this afternoon for southern points. Bruce Craven left on the noon train for a business trip to Charlotte.
Washington plans a new air service to connect Washington and New York soon. Russia confirms a German peace pact. Military experts in Washington say the Allies can withstand any German force that may be sent against them.
Insiders say President Roosevelt is optimistic a spring recovery will begin without costly aid, while advisers push for a major pump priming act. WPA home building and pre fabric housing appeal as potential rapid growth drivers, though bankers and real estate groups may resist. Uncertainty clouds employment data and new small business organizing efforts surface including Moers and a proposed official Small Business Association.
Report notes a general session on loans drew only a small show of hands as hundreds of delegates attended a separate upstairs meeting on loan discussions. The split indicates limited immediate interest among attendees in securing loans.
John L. Lewis argues for a sweeping labor role in America while opposing William Green. The piece frames Green as speaking from authority as an honored member of the musicians' union, with Lewis often returning to critical themes.
The piece reports Mrs. Roosevelt calling for tipping abolition while cautioning union grievance committees. It notes supporters like Lewis and Green arguing labor gains are overdue and hints tipping keeps wages fair in service industries.
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