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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 11, 1938
Page
3
A pair, Joe Murray and Terry Mallow, marry after a nighttime fling and a shared longing. They rent a small flat, buy furniture in the neighborhood, and begin a plain life fueled by Terry’s decisive, ardent love. Joe wrestles with past ghosts as their union grows in fragile strength.
The article analyzes a bridge endplay where careful planning and favorable distribution enable a successful result. It explains how West’s choices affect the hand and how South must detect East holding the doubleton king-queen or a single high spade to salvage the contract.
Answers include The United States as the top vegetable consumer and no middle name for George Washington. St Peter's Cathedral in Rome is cited as the largest church. Safari is a caravan or expedition in Africa and parts of Asia. Columbus sighted Santo Domingo first in the New World.
A Q and A style piece by Anne Ashley offers practical tips. It describes making a substitute funnel from a dried eye shell and cleaning plaster of Paris items with starch. It advises brushing crusts with beaten egg white to seal pies before baking.
North holds Q J 10 7 4 3 and 1 0 8 6 with East gaping. In four hearts the plan aims to win six odd tricks by timing lead choices and managing trump and side suits. first tricks seek to establish tempo, then hook the defense.
Mrs Zeke Hartzell of Kanga recounts life in Kkumania by the Black Sea. She recalls language learning, barefoot village women, fruit harvests in Romania, planting a garden during rain with a short servant boy, and canning cherries and prunes using beer bottles and homemade sealing wax.
A reader writes to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club sending a stamped self addressed envelope seeking a Membership Certificate a leaflet on making a Corner Scrapbook and a printed cover design. The request is addressed to care of The Enterprise High Point North Carolina with name and city blanked.
June 11, former Marquette All America back Ray Buivid announced he is retiring from professional football to devote all his time to a Milwaukee manufacturing company.
Uncle Ray recounts odd Romanian place names and local customs. He mentions a servant girl earning cherries exploding like artillery and notes stores with names such as The Three Pigeons The Black Dog and The Cone of Sugar. He attributes friendly thanks to Mrs Hartzell and hopes for more pieces from her.
Friday night the women’s auxiliary met at The Oaks with Mrs. Henry Davis for a first meeting in her home. Attendees included Mrs. Elvie Thornton and Frances. Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Priest in High Point attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gaither and family and Mrs. D. Anderson. Visits by Gaither family to M A Wood and other relatives noted. Billie and David Bulla returned from Ramseur. Cleanu p day at Deep River church improved appearance.
George Reed phoned for gas to aid a stranded motorist and struck a match to see fuel, then jumped back into his car and sped to the fire hall. Volunteers rushed from a basin meeting to extinguish the blaze.
A reader section presents math riddles and wordplay notes. Questions reference weights in stones and pounds, currency value, and a Census population estimate for 1937, with an answers hint on a Want Ad page.
A reader asks etiquette questions about timing for calls after receiving a letter of introduction and hosting after a church wedding. The column answers include three to four days for a first call and that a reception is optional, based on personal wishes. Godparents are chosen from the immediate family, rarely free relatives.
A report notes that nearly four million newspapers were sold in the previous year, reflecting broad readership and market demand across regions.
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