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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1938
Page
4
A religious verse from Hosea 14 9 urges the righteous to walk in the Lord s ways while the foolish may stumble. An adage attributed to Franklin cautions that those who do wrong must bear the consequences of their actions.
The new state classification of intangible property taxes has produced heavy losses for Guilford county High Point and other major cities including Greensboro Winston Salem and Charlotte. First year collections under two million were far short of estimates and only 36 000 in collection costs are deducted before redistribution. The change aims to bring hidden values onto the books but results so far are not impressive with High Point at 6935 08 and broader counties still underperforming.
Four governors from northern states have testified as witnesses before the examiner for the LC.C. in an ongoing inquiry.
Buffalo residents rally to protest South parity in intersectional freight rates and advocate equal opportunity. The piece argues northern and southern interests clash, with protectionist logic masking regional bias and subsidy support for entrenched industry. It notes the South seeks fair access while northern fears loss of revenue and competition.
An upbeat Irish American mechanic named Corrigan, once unemployed yet resourceful, contemplates rising earnings from radio interviews and long distance appearances. Promoters offer contracts as film interest grows, threatening to turn his carefree spirit toward worry and material burden.
The king of England and the emperor of India addressed the President of France about cooperation to preserve democracy. The piece argues democracy faces threats not from monarchies but from political leaders rising from the people and the uncertainties of the modern era.
A dying boy in a hospital receives a personal visit from Babe Ruth who promises a home run for him and later delivers a ball. The gesture, as recounted by Paul Gallico, underscores Ruth’s generous character beyond baseball fame and his ability to make friends.
A visitor learns from Michelangelo that retouching each small detail adds up to perfection. The master notes trifles may seem minor but repeated attention defines true workmanship and excellence.
A collection of quotes from public figures and commentators. Edward J. Jeffries Jr voices blue law worries while Jesse Stuart notes Asia Minor graveyards. Elaine Ogden critiques society women and Farley cites youth progress. The piece also mentions Dayton police rookies with degrees and Census Bureau farming stats. British music leaders target crooning in churches.
Walter Winchell column by Robert K Christenberry recounts hotel history from ancient khans to New York landmarks. It notes roof terraces, famed inns, zodiac named houses, and famed hosts like Dorothy Parker and George M. Cohan, with anecdotes on the Algonquin, Astor, and Grand Hotel d Albion.
One hundred fifty five buyers registered at Southern Furniture mart today. Josiah William Bailey will open the campaign in this city August 9. Automobile drivers license sales start today at the police station. City council votes to open Grimes street soon and regulate pool parlors with bond. Mrs. W B McEwen and daughter Louise return from Asheville.
Eighteen draft selectmen were summoned before the local exemption board for induction into the army. They will be sent to Camp Hancock on July 25 for general service. Miss Genevieve Moore, of this city, recently gave a recital for soldiers at Camp Lee in Petersburg, Virginia, where she serves as superintendent of the junior chautauqua.
Maj. L. C. Sinclair returns from a brief business trip to Atlanta. Prisoners captured by French and American forces in the offensive total 18,800. Army casualty lists include three North Carolinians. Sugar supplies in the state are exhausted with a three pound per person monthly allowance now to be cut.
Police say a woman who alighted from a train in Hollywood is suffering amnesia and believes she is in Philadelphia. Authorities confirmed the uncertain identity and are seeking clues to her past.
A 65 year old Kansas City man has eaten three raw onions daily for 50 years hoping for longer life. He says he will continue the habit regardless of potential harm, even if it proves deadly.
In New York City Grand Central sees huge summer camp crowds as trains depart for Catskills Adirondacks and northern lakes. Children carry banners while leaders scramble to gather stragglers and flags mark each train. A nine year old girl bears family worries while Ed Bass of Batesville Ark shares a photo of his dog Jake.
A survey notes famous New Yorkers with distinctive license plates and public figures. It mentions Joseph Ryan, James Foley, F. John J. Raskob, Alfred P. Sloan, Bishop Manning, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, John D. Rockefeller and his family, Gene Tunney, Burton Davis, Walter Lister, and local baseball crowds facing limited park access and lack of game broadcasts.
Ruth M Stewart of Salinas California writes to a former New Yorker, seeking assurance she can get her preferred country apple pie at Schrafft restaurants. She describes wanting slices in the pie, not too spicy, with a crisp crust that can be eaten cold, and asks if that matches the intended pie.
The women of our neighborhood shared a sweet raspberry pie made with a flaky crust. It was described as pleasing and well paired with cold milk, a simple comfort in the community gathering.
The Bureau of Home Economics issued guidance on gravw production prompting questions about government involvement in business. Critics argue policy nudges shape markets while supporters say guidance helps standardization and consumer safety.
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