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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1938
Page
4
A short biblical reference from Luke 15:18 is echoed amid a line about a low sweet root and heavenly virtues. The text reads as a poetic retelling of repentance and return to a paternal figure with a lingering religious imagery.
A critical, lurid assessment argues Hitler uses anti Semitism to rally support while forecasting Jews will oppose him. The writer notes his coercive methods and predicts eventual downfall, urging the press to resist and call out the danger posed by his regime.
The lone Senate dissent came from Senator J. W. Bailey of North Carolina opposing a quarter billion dollar unemployment relief package. He would have required communities able to pay to match new allocations, criticizing federal dispensation via a vast centralized system and favoring state level handling through local agencies.
The passage argues that English loyalists fled north after Britain’s defeat in the revolution, abandoning homeland loyalty for the crown. It questions how a senator might pacify newly acquired territories if Britain met the harsh critique, noting that even Buncombe style rhetoric may fail to bridge the gap.
A newspaper warns of a beetle invasion in Guilford County and beyond, noting 100 000 to 200 000 beetle species with 10 000 native to the United States. Entomologists call for strong measures and about 200 traps to curb spread, drawing a comparison to the chestnut blight that devastated Appalachian forests.
The article portrays General John J. Pershing as gravely ill at 77, described as the last of World War I command leaders. It notes his age and lingering battle with serious illness, reflecting on his strained relationship with some Doughboys and the broader reception of his leadership.
The text recalls how Pershing, while not seeking sensational heroics, led American forces with discipline and soldierly grace. Veterans developed genuine respect for him, recognizing his role in integrating the American expeditionary forces with Allied units. Hope for his recovery is shared nationwide, and his passing would be deeply mourned.
The essay argues middle age is undervalued in America and abroad. It cites Dr Charles Mayo Professor Jean Broadhurst William de Morgan and William J Cameron noting continued productivity and rising forty five plus employment. It urges self care reading and activity to combat aging myths and cites diverse notes from pilots to fashion and a WPA steamroller tale.
A letter to The Enterprise denounces restaurant substitutions for North Carolina Country Cured Ham and urges consulting Congressman Frank Hancock for sourcing. The writer reflects on North Carolina pride, a Washington visit, and loyalty to state products.
Enclosure memorial poem notes Louise Husham who died February 20 1938 and a companion poem for Miss Lucile Summey age eleven. Ruth Daniel and Miss Summey are named with expressions of grief and belief she rests in heaven.
Mr. Lowry closes remarks in a 1938 debate on the Sabbath and its relation to Jews and Christ, reported from Lutter in The Enterprise. The final note signals conclusion of the recent discussions and framing of the issue.
Reports of a high school concert after party leftovers as a Cadillac owner finds his car stripped of gas and fuel cap. A Maryland police net chase ends with a man and woman fleeing toward an unknown direction. Miss Nancy Man leaves city schools for a New York library post. Henry D. Perry returns from Alabama. Harry Doctor makes a buying trip. Political chorus warns Hoover and Republicans hope for a large Kansas City convention turnout.
Twenty years ago the Southern company opened an office in town. A power outage caused by a short circuit disrupted services at churches including Wesley. Shubal Kirkman, in the U S Navy, returned to New York to resume duties. Mrs Peacock seeks treatment in High Point while Dr F G Woodruff spent hours in Greensboro. Russia accepts peace terms again. Florizel liner crew rescued near Newfoundland. Thirty eight manufacturers charged with unfair federal practices. A second military draft set for April or May.
The text compiles remarks from multiple figures including Romola Nijinsky reflecting on the United States as a peaceful country, and Frank M. Totton of Chase National Bank urging business confidence. It notes Roosevelt’s foreign policy criticisms, a mixed 1938 outlook, and a Chinese league statement opposing Japan. Musicians call for national policy changes to avoid a stale banner.
The writer argues that blood of bulls and goats cannot take away sins and cites Hebrews 10 4. He asserts God s binding ordinances still apply to all men and references Cor 7 18 19 and Paul s answer about keeping elements of God. W G Lowry signs the letter.
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