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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1938
Page
4
Biblical quote from Genesis 41 30 warns of seven years of famine to follow seven years of plenty as the land suffers and resources fade. The note attributes the thought to a religious reflection by Herbert.
The piece discusses a 21 pound engraved stone claimed to reveal the fate of the Lost Colony of Roanoke. Emory University seeks an exploratory expedition with the State Historical Commission, while Dr. Crittenden urges caution and scientific rigor, skeptical of expert yet open to geology input.
The article argues that anxiety over international affairs shapes navy expansion and secrecy about movements. It questions if heavier armament prevents wars and notes the public is kept in the dark while espionage networks operate, amid criticism from Massachusetts Republican Tinkham of a war message.
Dale Carnegie revisits the life of Dexter Fellows a circus publicity figure. The piece notes Fellows helped shape free handed circus policy by lavish dealings with suppliers creating goodwill and a profitable cycle for the show. It describes how overpaying and generous treatment bred community support and higher costs for the circus.
The administration faces outspoken criticism claiming its policies could trigger disaster not only in Europe as in the World War but also in Asia. Critics say such remarks may be unwarranted yet could prompt leaders to pause and reconsider foreign relations decisions before proceeding.
A retired opinion piece contrasts Senator Lee Overman’s view that a legislator should reflect his constituents, with Carter Glass’s stance that intellectual integrity should prevail. It notes juror-like duty, minority voices, and lasting reputations from sticking to conscience over popular will.
Payne and Turner confessed to killing Penn and now await execution in Raleigh. Their defense rests on self defense claims, but the court treats them as state breakers. The article argues parole remains possible for even grievous offenders, urging acceptance of State discipline as path to liberty.
Dexter Fellows, an unassuming man, became the world’s famous press agent for Ringling Brothers by a simple scheme. He wore a memorable plaid overcoat with a gold headed cane to draw eyes, then built rapport with reporters and staff to secure favorable stories about the circus. His success came from standing out and genuinely liking people who boosted him.
A column in the style of Arnold Bennett covers Zanuck dining with Aldrich at Union Club and notes Irving Thalberg’s quiet prominence. It records anecdotes about Babe Ruth, Blanche Bates, Cal Stoopnagie, Bud, Rube Goldberg, Stoopnagle, and others enjoying social fun and golf, plus Tunney’s post boxing life and Broadway figures.
Local notes report the Y W C A’s eighth annual meeting last night at the Central Friends church annex, featuring a playlet titled Eee Fi 0 GC. Other items include store 1000 opening at Beloit Kansas and a High Point College Purple Panthers game against the Salisbury Catawba Cobras tonight.
The ex heavyweight champion joins bridge expert Culbertson and Lenz as a clean living athlete who has traveled the world and enjoyed its rewards while avoiding turning conversations to his achievements.
The author contrasts Lindbergh’s simple self assertion with modern exhibitionism and recalls James Barrie as a master of self effacement. Daniel Frohman, nearing 80, is described as a chain smoker with a humorous note on aging and tobacco.
Twenty years ago Dr George W Young of Kentucky spoke on why the Anti Saloon League seeks bone dry national legislation The piece notes hundreds saw The Woman God Forgot at the Broadway theater and a draft exam call for men in first classes to appear Monday February 4.
Mr J Kivett returns to Camp Sevier in Greenville South Carolina on January 30 after visiting Mrs Kivett in town. Eliza beth Hutchinson of Lexington, visiting her sister Mrs John Lindaay, has returned home. News briefs report German raids on Allied lines in France as American troops hold positions with cannon and machine guns. Two Americans killed and four wounded yesterday. Weather favorable for today and a note on December British trade figures.
A reader argues for maintaining Sunday closings, criticizing open commerce on Sunday as a moral issue. The letter claims safety and public welfare justify Sabbath observance, condemns commercial interests, and urges city council to end Sunday shopping while defending curb markets and aligning with Baptist principles.
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