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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1938
Page
4
The remark notes Job’s death at an advanced age and comments on the rarity of aging gracefully. It attributes the difficulty of growing old happily to a reflection by L. M. Child.
The piece argues that the South surrendered the two thirds rule at the Democratic convention to create a national party. It notes Southern senators now prolong debate to block the anti lynching bill while some groups push for federal action to curb lynching and bolster interracial trust. It credits northern and southern lawmakers for balancing regionalism with broader federal aims.
A droning filibuster slows Congress less than expected as work continues in committee rooms. The wages and hours measure is under reconstruction while the Senate marks time, illustrating ongoing legislative activity despite delay.
A signed article by Senator Reynolds argues for involving the people in war declarations. The piece positions the junior senator on at least two sides of the current debate while noting the third side as the right path.
The junior senator defends the Ludlow amendment as fundamentally sound yet says he would have voted against it on the floor to honor Presidential foreign policy. He cites loyalty to the White House while urging constitutional partnership between President and Senate in making war.
Mrs. Roosevelt argues for propriety in appointing a woman to the Supreme Court, saying the appointee should be a good lawyer and likely a judge. The President could appoint a layman, though custom favors lawyers and often judges. A top law school dean who is not a traditional lawyer shows a non-lawyer could fit, but the President is unlikely to depart from custom.
A discussion extols music lovers as agents increasing appreciation and harmony in life. It argues that a keen ear for rhythm and time improves personal adjustment and richer experiences, contrasting music appreciation with broader miserliness and distrust of non lovers.
High Point music lovers urged to hear the WPA sponsored symphonists who have merged two orchestras into a 60 instrument ensemble. They perform at the High School auditorium Thursday at 8 o clock. The concert offers notable musical value and boosts support for musicians in Virginia and North Carolina.
Alice, a first year college student, feels isolated until her father guides her to initiate friendships. He arranges clever parties and a car named The Jitney, proving simple courtesies and direct outreach win friends. The piece emphasizes the Golden Rule and reciprocal kindness.
Unclear quotation from Dr W Mather of Franklin College urges actions at high noon and warns against romantic moments in moonlight, presenting a cautionary view on proposal timing.
Quote from Max Silverman on living near nature follows report of his arrest on insanity warrants in California. Separate note highlights concern that air plates widely used may not be safe for pilots, a point cited by Dr. Joseph Ames of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Quotes highlight social duties in distilling led by James J. Tunney while Helen Hayes backs theater etiquette chairs and Emily Post urges updating conventions for readers. Henry Ford notes stock market impact on business is like a dog race in California.
In New York Day by Day a sociological survey tallies nearly 6000 men living off women’s earnings. They cluster in the Roaring Forties and West Seventies cross streets, rarely rise to salon society, and often display loud dress and chain cigarette use while drug addiction is common.
Bruce Barton drew broad attention after a successful bid for Congress by mingling with diverse groups. The article notes his ease socializing with news vendors doormen truck drivers and locals around Jake's showing a rare blend of upper and working class appeal.
The piece notes a fading gesture of haughtiness once seen in J. P. Morgan and Rockefeller. It contrasts past reserve with current pride in business and theatre figures like John Drew and Richard Mansfield, claiming a once dominant high hand shake among stars no longer exists.
A comic confronts a pompous guest on a radio program asking what he hears from the mob. The exchange highlights arrogance versus public sentiment in a sharp, witty clash.
The writer argues that amiability can harm rivalry as Abe Klaw and Abe Klaw partners once did. When relations were too smooth they sparked heated rows, shouting and desk pounding, then resumed business by formal notes. The piece cites such ruckuses clearing the air.
Southern Railway banquet at the Sheraton drew the largest attendance in chamber history with over 250 guests. The Pilot Life Insurance Co. awards trophy to High Point district representatives of its Industrial department in Sedgefield on Thursday noon. Democratic club to meet Thursday night to discuss pressing issues. Rev. Herman T. Stevens launches Green Street Baptist church talks tonight. Notable visitors include W H Slane Ben Moore and Comer Coyington on business in New York. Mrs Homer Wheeler travels to New York after her brother’s sudden death. Winston Salem hosts Wachovia Bank annual meeting with local High Point residents in attendance.
Twenty years back a call for woodsmen lumbermen and road builders shows the 20th Engineers recruiting for a lumbermen regiment—the largest in the world. Judge J Allen Austin fined two pool players $50 each and costs for gambling. Superintendent Marr says local schools open Tuesday with coal on hand. A cold wave is forecast. Five High Point banks total 21 462 862 28 in resources. Captain A N Rankin attended the Curtis Capp wedding in Greensboro. Marguerite Kirkman and Bessie Tate resume studies at Converse College. Mr and Mrs P Ward Eshelman visit Winston Salem and Mt Airy. Secretaries Baker examined with no gloves used. Baker says he meant to convey readiness. Germany on the brink of collapse amid food shortages.
A Chicago torch dancer files a $100,000 lawsuit after a rehearsal burn incident. The suit alleges negligence during practice and seeks compensation for medical costs and damages.
Washington observers say the wage hour bloc is pushing a new bill through committee as the administration backs a Senate-like measure. In Alabama, Congressman Lister Hill’s 2 to 1 victory boosts liberal momentum for wage hour reform, while political jockeying grows around Jackson as a leading New York governor prospect and Jackson Day Dinner speaker.
A Japanese official argues Ching overestimates her power, noting progress in the drive compared with earlier forecasts and suggesting some underestimation may have occurred in the opposite direction.
A scientist reports that petroleum gases are used to ripen citrus fruits and other produce. The claim notes health concerns and urges investigation into handling and labeling of ripened goods.
The Pennsylvan ia governor’s state attorney general chauffeur was nabbed for speeding at 66 mph raising questions whether speed laws apply to state officials as well.
Joe Louis is scheduled to meet Nathan Mann on February 23 in a bout that raises questions about Mann’s prospects. The write up notes Mann’s risky status and hints at a dramatic showdown.
Secretary of Interior Harold Lekes argues that America's future depends on whether big business will be compelled to cooperate with citizens to make democracy work. He emphasizes the need for corporate responsibility and active participation in democratic processes.
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