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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1939
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text listing names R B Terry D A Rawley Hammett A Cec. No clear event or context provided. Unable to determine a full item without additional readable content.
A verse from II Chronicles 9 22 notes Solomon surpassing all rulers in life and wisdom while Boileau remarks the wisest man is often the one who thinks himself least. The quotation links biblical praise with a classical insight on humility.
The author argues that wars are man made disasters worse than natural catastrophes. He cites earthquakes and uprisings in Chile and other cities to illustrate human self destruction. Cooperation is urged as the antidote, warning that four horsemen bred by humans threaten civilization.
Opinion notes the Raleigh mayor refuses to permit Tobacco Road, citing morals and public decency amid protests from free spirits. Critics argue censorship harms more than it helps, while Chapel Hill had shown the play without apparent harm to village morals.
The article notes that fledgling statesmen are urged to pick a specialty. It observes that many senators spread interests thin, while the junior Senator from North line has chosen to become a force in international affairs. His travels equip him for this path.
The passage notes Leon Trotsky denouncing Senator Reynolds as a liar and misleader, praising his sharp English. It mentions George Weinberg, a key witness in a famous trial, having died, leaving Dewey to press his case with fewer corroborations.
The piece portrays Prime Minister Chamberlain shaping a war readiness plan for Britain. It describes dual efforts at home to strengthen the army and navy while engaging openly with European leaders to deter aggression. The cabinet changes aim at unity and preparedness for the empire’s security.
The Asheville Citizens Times contends Congress must balance relief funding with conservative opposition amid fears of harming states and unemployment. It notes no major U S sentiment to revert to pre Roosevelt poverty policy but senses hopes for cuts without worsened outcomes.
The Rocky Mount Telegram reports that James J. Hines and District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey are on trial in New York. It notes Hines could face heavy fines or imprisonment, and a Dewey conviction would restore prestige tied to events last September when Hines walked.
A columnist presents Dr Arthur Payne's Six Golden Rules for worries including make time your friend refuse to worry do not talk about worries determine where thought ends and worry begins and decide either to act or do nothing The piece ends with a Plutarch quote and reflections on self restraint and character as hard but rewarding goals.
The Enterprise reflects on groups seeking abolition of capital punishment and argues government execution of murderers upholds justice. It contrasts individual resistance to evil with official law and cites Jesus’ teaching as guiding balance between personal morality and state duty.
Walter Winchell notes on Broadway gossip include Attorney General Frank Murphy and Ann Parker, actress Lila Lee at the Hotel Lexington, and various society and aviation rumors. Mentions of Runyon, Hughes, Norma Shearer, and flights accompany brief political and crime tidbits.
Sir Horace Wilson backs Chamberlain Roosevelt has not seen the Lindbergh Report. An April Life ad uses two pictures of the same Pea The Douglas Leighs are trio. In 69 days perhaps. Naughtiest chassis in town is G Nelson at Versailles. Ward More house drafts 45 Minutes Past Eight to stir first nighters. Laura LaPlante and groom expectant. Random House rushes The American Way. Five Mandalay waiters fired for theft. Flowers sent to Andrea Leeds from Charlie McCarthy’s boss Edgar Bergen. Hope Dave and Dixie Davis rumored secretly married with no testimony.
Damon Runyon notes Jehoover a new race horse named after J E Hoover shows promise after workouts. References to Guy Hottell of BI in Washington and Adele Broussard of the Federal Housing agency in the capital are included.
A compact reflection on time and change as events unfold within sixty seconds. It evokes global motion and evolving narratives shaping the world in real time.
A rapid montage notes U S production rates across sectors in one minute figures. Feldspar output tops eight hundred pounds per second, milk bottle value reaches 320 dollars per minute, helium at twelve cubic feet per minute, and New York parks concession revenue at 1700 dollars per minute. Walter Winchell and audience are referenced as part of the busy national frame.
Local Yale puppeteers perform at High Point College tonight while a Sunday school institute opens at First Methodist. A. B. Horney receives a jewel from Repiton Lodge L0.C.F. for 25 years of membership. John R. Peacock returns from a Charleston hunting trip. Mrs Laurence Ingram visits Elizabeth City to see her parents. Willie Davis, a North Carolina College for Women student, will visit her parents for a few days.
Edward the Prince of Wales toured miners huts and was visibly moved by the hardship he witnessed. His voice broke as he took in the scenes of poverty and labor. Congress considers Navy appropriation bills while opposition grows against the proposed workmen's compensation law in the state.
Twenty years ago the board of directors of the new chamber of commerce met to discuss selecting a permanent secretary. The High furniture market association is booming with T. V. Rochelle reporting ads in four top trade journals. Margerie Kirkman returns to Davenport College after influenza leave. L. B. Williams attends superior court in Greensboro. Mrs. M. C. Crowson visits Washington. The nation eyes Prohibition on January 16 1920. Butter and potatoes drop in price amid cost of living relief. Wilson may travel to Paris for the peace conference, staying in Washington through February.
A brief copyright statement appears noting Esquire Features Inc holds national rights for the 1938 material. No further details or dispute information provided.
Senator Adams states a man must be defeated for office to get a good job as he comments on Thomas R. Amlie, defeated New Dealer, being appointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission by the president.
Bill Robinson explains his long career and confidence as he remains a premier tap dancer at 62. He discusses the sport, his reputation, and his drive to perform despite age.
The quote reflects a pragmatic stance from Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians, emphasizing action over hesitation. He frames success as a simple binary choice, dismissing prolonged worry.
Charles Driscoll records a bustling day in New York with publisher visits, lunches, and encounters. He notes meetings with Bernard Sobel, Albert Pa Terhune, and Frank Crowninshield, plus glimpses of Mary Webster and Irma Berg. He visits Luchow’s, Lambs, and the Ambassador, mentioning publishers, editors, and artists among lively social circles.
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