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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1938
Page
4
The provided text is a religious quote and a philosophical statement with no identifiable newsworthy event, individuals, organizations, or places to summarize into a newspaper card.
A look at past and upcoming elections notes 1928 turnout near 400 to 425 votes and predicts 5000+ tomorrow while debating compulsory voting. It traces shifts in participation, legal changes to voting hours, and discusses failed attempts to legalize pari mutuel betting and horse racing in Buncombe, Guilford, and surrounding counties.
W Kerr Scott criticizes North Carolina farming as lagging in production and marketing. He says farmers grow bumper crops but struggle to sell them, urging focus on marketing as much as production. He spoke to teachers of vocational agriculture in Waynesville.
Mr. Scott notes a deficiency in the State’s organization for farmer progress and argues North Carolina needs marketing experts as well as production experts in agriculture.
The piece criticizes trimmed road funds while advocating generous overall public spending. It argues that a vital fund for compensation to essential needs is reduced, whereas large allocations for ongoing public spending lack strings on executive discretion. It reflects national concerns about road projects and promised improvements.
The speaker argues that planned federal appropriations will be cut back and states have matched funds that cannot be spent without federal aid. The result is reduced roadway building and job creation, and the policy appears illogical and economically harmful. The passage questions the wisdom of restricting federal taxation power in this way.
Harold Peat hired H G Wells for lectures in America, Wells insisted on flying between engagements. The talk touches dangers of new transport, rodeo scenes at Fort Worth, stories of Chester Byers and Will Rogers, a bull worth ten thousand dollars, Chrysler’s early career turning point, and Walter Pitkin’s view that time is life.
A collection of remarks from Rupert Hughes Rev William F Wefer Lord Tweedsmuir Mrs Emily Newell Blair Roger W Babson and Col William J Wigus touching hearing politics democracy football suffrage and military transportation with varied opinions on loss time and election outcomes.
Walter Winchell On Broadway offers a collage of trivia and quips on medicine, history, and odd facts. It mentions paroled insane persons, medical curiosities, and historical notes about vaccines, dentistry, and public health with a light satirical tone.
Local high school plans a five week summer session. The YWCA in High Point will celebrate its seventh anniversary on Friday night June 8. Local pharmacists attend the 49th annual state convention in Morehead City in June 1921. People include Mr and Mrs Edwards of Edwards studio visiting Winston Salem. Mr and Mrs K F Ellington return to New York after visiting C F Ellington on North Main Street. Miss Gladys Overman marries Paul S Thomas of Seneca South Carolina with Reverend S T Hensley officiating. Susanna Wesley class at Wesley Memorial church farewells Vera Idol heading to Oxford University. News briefs mention Will Rogers running for president and a second primary likely, with local candidates W C Jones and H A Millis noted.
Twenty years ago locals reported a sparse turnout with about 150 votes cast by 3 p m across wards. Chairman A E Tate called the election dull as two contests failed to spark interest amid social notes and a freight rate warning from J T Ryan. News briefs note German submarines offshore.
Charles B. Driscoll recounts humorous and observational riffs from New York life. He mentions Melrose vaudeville, car design quirks, letter carriers, war experiences, a traffic cop, teak river fences, horses, whippoorwills, covered bridges, a woodpecker, and a dining note on Colucci's West 47th Street Italian restaurant. He also narrates an aspiring artist George Marcoux encountering a cow and a bull at a Connecticut farm.
Westchester County residents protest soil being carted to the World’s Fair grounds. Grover Whalen, head of the Fair, is accused of buying farms and moving them by truck to the site. Deeds are signed, and trucks and shovels remove land leaving deep holes after operations. The marshy lot is being elevated and landscaped. A side note mentions two cats in the neighborhood and Astra’s nose incident.
A British scientist states that fleas begin their jump forward but end by moving backward, describing the motion as reactionary with liberal intentions.
The forecast says Allied forces will soon stage a strong offensive in France amid ongoing German assaults. The Supreme Court has ruled the 1916 child labor interstate shipment ban invalid.
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