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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1938
Page
4
The piece notes Hitler’s reliance on remnants of imperial Germany with aristocratic advisors surrounding the new regime. It questions whether these veterans will back him long term or organize opposition to push him from power.
The governor’s push for a twelfth year of public schooling is praised, but the piece warns of a failure to enforce compulsory attendance. It cites about 100,000 school-age children not enrolled and estimates a million in the attendance window, signaling wasted potential and looming illiteracy without stronger enforcement.
The piece argues two states with long standing compulsory attendance laws show progress, urges North Carolina to enforce its statute, and calls on the governor to use his influence to back the law. It emphasizes compliance as essential to the law's usefulness and effectiveness.
Washington friends of small businessmen faced a meager reception as Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation argues that current law and RC F resources already provide adequate government capital. The White House stance remains unclear and the expected unity between government and small business does not appear present after the conference.
A mixed jury convicts Paul Wright of manslaughter in California for killing his wife and her friend. The piece contrasts unwritten law appeals in such cases with modern insistence on legal standards and responsibility, arguing for a trial on insanity if applicable and punishment if not.
Former Governor C. Max Gardner, a full time NYSE executive, notes he could not accept any potential presidency offer. He issues a statement responding to reports of possible selection and confirms he would not accept if offered.
The discussion ends without a clear tender outcome as to who, if anyone, will be offered the Exchange presidency. Officials deny a vote has occurred, while speculation grows about Gardner as a potential nominee and the job’s fragile, hot‑seat nature amid market uncertainties.
Y. K. Smith argues that blue laws and Sunday observance should be treated as practical, secular rest rules rather than religious mandates. He believes most services need not be restricted and that hotels cafes and doctors should be available on Sunday while city authorities determine a rational balance for public welfare.
In a February 11, 1938 letter, the author discusses House Joint Resolution 519 and Senate Bill 3199 plus HR 8350, arguing against denying Protestants or Roman Catholics access to U S mails. The text warns of felony penalties for natives advocating anti government principles and cites biblical passages to critique proposed bills.
An observer condemns H J Res 619 H R 8360 and 8 8199 arguing they would jail native born citizens for defending First Amendment principles and urge petitioning Congress to defeat the dangerous proposed laws. The piece defends separation of church and state and credits civil liberties to American growth and prosperity.
In a New York letter dated February 12 1938 Inez Haynes Irwin urges readers to back the World Center for Women's Archives. She notes the project collects original records and papers from women across nations and eras to illuminate women’s historical contributions.
A columnist weighs Blue Laws in High Point and the Sabbath debate. He notes Adventists promote health work and view their faith as a force for good, while urging balance between legalism and personal faith. He argues the Sabbath should nurture spiritual life over strict bans, with implications for local norms.
A columnist muses on Blue Laws and public sentiment about a future war with a cautious view. He notes questions from readers and weighs whether his “not now” stance may hold true amid ongoing global tensions.
The piece notes mixed local sentiment toward Japan while opposing any quarrel with the nation. It mentions how the United States Britain and France have prepared seats for Japan regarding battleship plans and suggests Japan will respond that the issue is not their business. It questions which nation might act first to reprimand Japan.
The text cites a Look and Learn question stating 67.6 percent of mobilised men were killed wounded captured or died from disease. It then argues democracies hold the key to world peace while resisting opening a Pandora's box of global woes.
Col. C. H. Rhodes describes his February Hell Box as a bright, well-crafted magazine offering clear writing and engaging home-brew philosophy after a day of chasing errors.
A Greensboro minister urged self awareness in a sermon titled Dont Kid Yourself, urging ministers and politicians to lead by example. The writer recalls advice from laymen and invokes Robert Burns to critique public perceptions and judgment.
A boy denies fighting and explains a black eye as an accident. He says he sat on a new boy and forgot to hold his feet. A mother confronts him over the injury while a parallel about war minister powers is drawn.
A column satirizes petty arguments and the curbstone philosopher mindset. It warns against hearing vague opinions while praising constructive debate and notes humorous digs at overblown disputes. The piece ends with a anecdote about a professor collecting umbrellas and a digression on Dr. David Starr Jordan.
A survey praises Ludwig Goldscheider's Art Without Epoch with 140 reproductions showing ancient carvings and modern echoes. Irvine Haines’s Exquisite Siren portrays Peggy Shippen and John Andre in a vivid American Revolution tale. Zelda P McAndrew’s Death Wears A Gardenia follows a store crime puzzle with brisk narrative momentum.
Readers report widespread action as “ta i ters” rally to join the boycott amid mounting protest over a silk stocking bill. Women sign petitions to parliament while men join the effort. authorities note more than 800000 workers affected.
A nearly eighty five thousand dollar budget is allocated to assess tourism value in Florida. A Cal/California group with expertise in advisory work plans to spend the funds to determine tourism value for visitors to the state.
A fragment quotes Migs M. Richardson of West State College as calling campus romances shameful, reflecting broad concerns about propriety and student relationships in higher education.
The renowned author Walter B Pitkin marks his 60th birthday with reflections on life and progress. Friends celebrate the milestone as Pitkin continues to influence readers with essays and social thought.
The record notes Janette Rankin as the nation's first congresswoman and a congressman’s view on the pang and futility of war. It mentions a chairmanship of an industry group and dissatisfactions amid testimony and hearings leading to decisions.
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