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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1934
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise lists staff including R. B. Terry H. A. Cecil as publishers and managers. George F. Edwards and Walter F. Hester serve as national and local advertising managers, with G. M. Waynick as editor.
Airman Sechrest urges a wide investigation into the alleged grounds for Stefanoff’s indictment against local police members after his May execution for the Taylorsville bank holdup murder. The Enterprise backs an independent inquiry by the district solicitor or grand jury to uncover facts and clear the innocent.
The article notes Brazil’s crop production control since 1930 through stock destruction, lifting coffee prices and increasing exports to a record 11,881,000 sacks between July 1933 and February 1934. It highlights Brazil’s dominant role in world coffee and debt default concerns alongside a literary observation from the Atlanta Journal.
Rev. J. F. Moser, pastor of the South Main Street Methodist Church, died in a Lexington area automobile crash along with Hin ton Giffin. Three Moser family members were injured. Moser had only recently led a revival drawing large crowds and had served multiple pastorates across the state.
The article notes a head on collision involving a family car with Mr. Moser and a solo vehicle with Mr. Giffin. It suggests the crash might be deemed unavoidable but emphasizes the loss of a brave man who had been serving others.
A sermon urges abandoning evasion and excuses in religion and life. It invites readers to accept God, attend church, and face truth, recalling Jesus parables and Paul to press toward Christ and those who seek higher spiritual hunger.
The article muses on five newborn Dionne sisters and imagines their future conversations as they grow. It playfully considers what the five babies might discuss when they later read newspaper clippings about their births.
Recovery is not a matter of opinion but endurance. Rugged individualism is not dead yet initiative both individual and collective seems sick. Government handouts often weaken initiative and burden the taxpayer. Many overlook the NRA’s accomplishments while fixating on its errors.
A reflection on President Roosevelt urging unselfish service and efficient labor to improve living standards. The piece argues power must be used, endowment of power requires action, and housing natural resource planning and social welfare need legislative backing. It links religious virtue to social relief.
Emil Ludwig argues two vital traits are forgotten: listening and talking. He notes many talk too much to listen and others listen too much to think for themselves. He cites Lincoln as a model who listened, reflected, then wrote clearly for the common man.
Alfred Tennyson in In Memoriam contemplates life after death and the tension between God and Nature. The speaker falters on hope within the soul and the path that leads upward, while reflecting on humanity’s doubts about right and prosperity and the call to service and sacrifice as Golgotha.
A review extols George Arliss in The House of Rothschild at Paramount remarking the film’s historical scope from 1790 and its compelling portrayal of finance and patriotism. The piece notes the cast, urges viewing from the start, and mentions other items including Dionne quintuplets data and Duke Institute of International Relations program at Duke University.
Gerenay Oliver delivers a thought provoking study of Luther Galileo Beethoven Watt and Hobbes as human changers shaping modern life while Carolyn Wells novel Eyes in the Wall adds a murder mystery among artists with detective Fleming Stone solving the case after painter Ellis Kane hosts a deadly studio dinner.
Ridgwell Cullum writes of a famed novelist and rival artist entangled in a portrait commission while a string of murders unsettles Stone and a mystifying death of Ann adds to the mounting suspense. Fleming Stone eventually solves the case in a satisfying conclusion.
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