Fear none of those things which thou shalt suffer
A quotation from Revelation 2 10 warns believers to endure tribulation and stay faithful unto death for a crown of life. An old proverb adds that bravely enduring an unavoidable evil overcomes it.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1937
Page
4
A quotation from Revelation 2 10 warns believers to endure tribulation and stay faithful unto death for a crown of life. An old proverb adds that bravely enduring an unavoidable evil overcomes it.
City permit clerks report about a million dollars in construction over the past year in High Point, double the prior period. Observers see a sustained boom as homes rise citywide and expect even more building next year if costs stay steady.
The Irish Free State experiences more industrial unrest than at any time in 15 years, suggesting there may be English influence shaping the Irish industrial picture.
The Burlington Times News salutes The High Point Enterprise for reaching fifty years. The Enterprise began as a modest crossroad paper and grew into a regional industrial center publication. The note recalls praise from years past and honors the milestone bridging Company Shops origins to modern Burlington.
In 1941 Rome plans an exposition covering 988 acres as Mussolini, the Duce, arranges a grand stage to project himself as the central figure of attraction.
High Point officials were urged to study before narrowing High Street between Main and Wrenn under a project to eliminate grade crossings. The request emphasizes caution as planners consider traffic and safety impacts.
A debate over narrowing High street between Sheraton place and Green street continues as officials weigh costs. Proponents warn a 40 foot width requires a costly 26 foot retaining wall and more traffic, while backers study maintaining 50 feet to balance convenience and cost.
A report notes Italy bans rent increases while taxes may rise elsewhere. The saying suggests price dynamics favor eventual declines but not guaranteed reversals. The article contrasts housing costs with broader tax policy.
The article discusses the formal appointment of Wade Renfrow to head the Civil Service Commission. It notes his close tie to Ed H. Smith and questions about possible political implications, while affirming his past zeal to make civil service a creditable municipal function and the paper’s stance to allow civil service a year to operate without criticism.
John A. Langston Jr notes in the Twin City Daily Sentinel that Ellis aims to form the Benevolent Blood Donor Society to make blood readily available to all in Winston-Salem. The columnist contrasts blood with the mosquito’s painless, paid bite during summer, joking about Eastern slang for malaria.
The nation faces a total debt of 36,424,613,723 dollars while the government severs 124,000 WPA positions from the payroll amid budget tightening. The shift signals significant strain on public works and relief programs.
In an article for the Goldsboro News Argus the Knights of the Garter ceremony is recounted with its origins and dances. King George VI recently inducted six new Knights of the Garter and Queen Elizabeth was named a Lady of the Garter, with the garter placed on her left arm.
Rumors swirl that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor may visit Southern California this year prompting speculation about a Hollywood stop. The piece notes the duke’s pulling power over British opinion and the odd prospects if he pursued film work or other ventures should his finances require it, while cautioning critics and royal propriety.
Bruce Catton ponders Laster Brockelhurst a 23 year old ex Sunday school teacher who killed three men in Arkansas. Convicted in Lonoke he cried and fainted as the death sentence was read provoking questions about justice and mercy. The piece weighs whether any sympathy is deserved for a premeditated killer.
Col Hugh L. Cooper died after a long, active life leaving monumental hydroelectric projects worldwide. He designed Muscle Shoals water power, Keokuk dam on the Mississippi, and stations in Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Egypt, and the Dnieper project for the Soviet government. His work stands as his enduring monuments, outlasting any statue.
A poem by Victor P. Hammer extols a weekly Sunday rest as sacred. It argues that one day of cease work brings true reward through the week and emphasizes reverence, restfulness, and peace across passing years.
A long, reflective letter references the American birth control debate and the AMA adopting a committee report on contraception. The writer satirizes religious fanaticism and notes the social friction around birth control advocacy while weaving personal anecdotes and rural humor through a stream of digressions.
New York columnist O McIntyre drifts between writer's block and deadline pressure. He jokes about future sacking, recalls Grandma's warning, and contemplates reprinting old columns while rambling through a stream of thoughts and self deprecating humor.
The passage compares Corot's dawn inspired painting with the writing process. It notes editors' frenzied environments can produce lasting descriptions like Arthur Brisbane's, while great works have emerged from bleak garrets by candlelight. Richard Harding Davis is praised as a uniquely skilled writer.
The writer laments modern haste and noise and longs for pianissimo restraint. He recalls John Drew era drawing rooms with restrained gesture and sharp dialogue, arguing that quiet, measured acting yields more eloquent drama than today’s machine driven clamor.
A narrator recalls staking out a location after an alcohol fueled claim of a mysterious call. He waits at a spot his uncle once mentioned and, when the sound repeats, interprets the muffled chant as Walker Walker Walker, illustrating how intoxication distorts perception.
The page notes several residents traveling for weekends and events. H A Cecil heads to Atlanta for the Southern Newspaper Association meeting on July 4 5 and 6. Others visit family in Danville Greensboro Hamlet Linville Asheville and Blowing Rock while staying with relatives or at summer homes.
The note praises turning a simple fable into a glowing tale and cites Noel Coward Rupert Hughes and Alexander Woollcott. It criticizes columnists for producing dull work and references a 1937 McNaught Syndicate line.
Sixty of High Points representative citizens have signed as guarantors of the Chautauqua for 1918. The community shows strong interest in the local Red Cross work. Miss Clara Cox spent yesterday with friends in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler returned from White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy. Mrs. J W Welborn visits friends in Lynchburg Va.
East St. Louis reports a race riot with 24 fatalities and lingering quiet afterward. An American battalion parades in Paris as British forces launch a fresh offensive in Belgium.
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