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This newspaper page contains 21 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 14, 1938
Page
4
A fragment quotes Leviticus 27:46 and attributes a law to James Otis. The text frames statutes and rules as divine and human law, referencing Mount Sinai and tribal safety.
An analysis of Japan's rapid advance in China highlights swift military gains along the Yangtze toward Hankow, yet warns that guerrilla resistance and logistical costs threaten a swift victory. The piece notes economic strain, borrowed financing, and the hollowing of occupied cities as China fights back with unposted defenses, factories, and peasant disruption.
Arthur Brisbane laid out rules for air power and skyways, arguing a major war would be fought in the air and that control of the air would grant power to the United States. He emphasized strategic supremacy through aerial routes and technology.
The article discusses a massive Douglas bomber under construction in an isolated hangar. The 250 foot wingspan and 160000 pound weight imply European reach and calm the public fear, while critics warn against overstated war prep and party strife.
Expert huntsmen chase wild bulls and ponies in Colington woods near Wright Memorial as Paul Green arrives at Manteo for rehearsals of The Lost Colony. The writer laments the extinction of the ponies and frames it as another North Carolina legend fading into history.
The piece argues against abolishing party government in favor of unity. It cites Alexander Pope on party and quotes Arthur Krock on New Deal aims. It warns that early 1940s goals include purging nonprogressive Democrats and controlling the party convention and national government.
The piece compares labor sit-down tactics with capital’s response, noting both sides seek control of essential production and the impact of confidence. It argues that labor withholds a key resource and capital feigns loss of confidence before attempting a sit-down style stance. Both sides show similar strategic posture.
Dwight W. Morrow, blocked at West Point and college entry, built a career through perseverance and integrity. He became Amherst admitted with conditions then ambassador to Mexico, earning respect for his character and prompting Calvin Coolidge to praise him as priceless.
Margot Grahams groom Francis Lister seeks divorce in London while she tepees at The Delmonica in New York. The column covers elopements, contracts, custody battles, and financial figures across Hollywood, Wall Street, and political figures with multiple named individuals and places.
Local news notes the Baptist state convention will convene in High Point from November 13 to 16. Ten High Point boys from the local YMCA depart at 7:30 a.m. for Camp Elliott near Old Fort, staying for two weeks with Secretary Hartley. Professor T E Whitaker urged Rotary members on resilience in life using brickmaking as an illustration.
In this June 14 column, Denise O’Brien’s Denobie Kennels earns praise for prize Newfoundlands and a humorous remark on using Variety as a disciplinary tool. The piece profiles Clarence W. Farrier, newly titled television coordinator at NBC, his background from T V A with Roosevelt, and his move from Chicago to Westchester with his wife and son. It also notes Farrier’s Chicago World's Fair work and his cat Tom, now a Westchester celebrity.
The Republican platform was presented at the Kansas City convention and favors prohibition. President Coolidge is traveling by special train to Wisconsin for the summer. General Nobile and five Italia crew members are stranded off Northeast Land in the Arctic and are expected to be rescued. ten other Italia members remain unaccounted for.
Twenty years ago the chautauqua closed with a brilliant address by Captain Leslie Vickers of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. Sixty guarantors formed their organization for the coming year. Fred N. Tate was chosen president and correspondent, A. B. Horney vice president, W. A. J. Idol secretary and treasurer. Dr. W. L. Jackson and Dr. C. E. Reitzel returned from Wilkesboro where they attended the district medical society meeting. Dr. Reitzel read a paper on the Effects of the War Upon Medicine and Surgery. They also visited Dr. Long's sanitorium in Statesville.
Mrs. C. C. Deal is spending a few days in Charlotte as a guest of relatives. Van Sheetz leaves for Black Mountain to represent the local M C A as delegates at the convention meeting there Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Brown departs for Greensboro to spend the weekend with relatives.
Allies check the German advance at Compiegne and suspend flanking moves. With the enemy held in check the British and French believe they can repulse whatever the Germans send. Widespread trust in the prudent marshal Foch is voiced.
Engineers have moved to broadcasting stage but many bugs remain. The key debate centers on program type and length. NBC conferences continue around the clock seeking answers on sponsorship, scheduling, and audience demand.
Editor explains printing ten thousand special postcards for reader acknowledgments. He cannot dictate all mail to a secretary and asks readers to stop sending manuscripts for criticism to help catch up with editorial work.
The author laments NY restaurants overhyped apple pies that are large and hollow. He prefers a pie that can be eaten cold with equal pleasure to a hot one, praising Kansas pies for their compact, mouth friendly slices.
Roy Howard and Bill Hawkins of Scripps-Howard are seen together at a luncheon. Roy displayed revival of his former race track costumes while Hawkins, heavier recently, wore a sober dark suit and tie.
A statistician notes that the average woman spends about a year of her life looking in mirrors and far more time looking in shop windows, highlighting vanity and appearances in daily life.
Seattle bakers walked off the job seeking higher wages after watching industry peers secure raises. The action disrupts morning bread sales as workers demand better pay and conditions.
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