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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1938
Page
4
A compact quotation from Augustine discusses belief in what is unseen and the joy of recognizing truth, reflecting on spiritual faith and possession of divine origin. It ties biblical assurance to experiential sight and love.
The stock market rallies with trading volumes rising as buyers flood in from across the United States and abroad. An overall market upturn lifts industrial equities while psychology and optimism drive expectations of forthcoming business improvement.
A reflection on labor abundance as a potential boon for communities and states. The piece questions current labor mobility penalties and recalls bygone times when plentiful workers aided growth. It notes Germany's push toward mechanization with workers aligned to machines in intense production.
The government urged a July 1 public work program with wages equal to private jobs amid debate over labor shortages and the global job landscape. The Raleigh Victory banquet speech recalled a critical rebuke of the New Deal, echoing James Bryce on tact in politics.
The grand jury and solicitor probe charges of election fraud to determine if sufficient evidence exists for indictment. While dismissals in one precinct may be supported, no evidence yet justifies broader impeachment of the township's election machinery, and defending tampering with ballots harms democracy.
Publisher Frank Knox denounces the Washington administration for creating a gigantic propaganda machine and blaming business for the depression. West Virginia Governor Homer Holt apologizes for Knox’s harsh critique and notes the host state’s expectations of a non political address.
A Polish immigrant family in Kenosha struggles with poverty as father the tailor dies early and son Tony, at thirteen, labors in a sock factory. He uses spare time to study, enters Valparaiso College, serves in wartime, then builds a radio reading scrapbooks program that becomes a best selling series with 700000 copies sold. He returns to Kenosha a success.
A collection of remarks from William Allen White James Rowland Angell Henry Morgenthau Governor Aiken Dr Eugene Underhill and Alan Valentine criticizing ethics reforms medicine and governance. The quotes touch on merit without virtue progress in sanitary science and government power.
Ted Peckham, manager of an international male escort service, states he has no time for romance amid expanding operations. The remark follows reports of increased client demand and ongoing recruitment across several cities.
A collage of Walter Winchell style notes and media chatter. Rumors about Schmeling flying to New York are contested by Schmeling and others. The piece blends gossip snippets, media quotes, and social tidbits from New York society and press figures.
A collage of quotes and notices on film, theater and radio figures, praising or mocking productions and performers. References include Russ Morgan definitions, Adolf and Hague chatter, Beale Street Boys, Pat Harrington's rhythm, 3 Stooges, Bill Hardy, Gertrude Orr, Sonny Kendis, Paradise choir, Riviera, a Paradise bartender rescue, and writers like Walter Stewart.
Rev. Tom Alderman Sykes will preach on Thoughts on Being Rich Toward God at Central Friends church Sunday morning. The High Point Thom asville highway widening work will close to traffic Monday. A stash of 1330 gallons of corn liquor is missing in High Point with a Virginia source suspected. Librarian Miss Martha Anne Kendrick has begun duties at the Beaumont library.
Miss Bess Sheloff departed with a touring party for California last night. Miss Elizabeth Scott of Greensboro visits Miss Dot Stamey. Miss Alice McRae Caldwell visits Miss Sue Mauney in Lincolnton. James R. Pugh plans a vacation at Moore's Spring and other points. Milton Buchanan Joe Money John Hill and Hal Robbins travel to Canada.
Southern delegates head to the Democratic convention as a major prohibition clash looms in Houston. Jim Reed aims to win the presidential nomination, while Raleigh statistics show rising bus ridership. The steamship Leviathan, bound for Southampton, reports a loss of 500000 in money and negotiable papers.
The State Veterinary Medical Association board meets Tuesday at 9 oclock in this city to examine men seeking licensure as veterinary surgeons in North Carolina. The annual meeting opens June 26 for a two day session. A war-savings drive launches Tuesday with rallies at manufacturing plants featuring speakers J Allen Austin Willis H Slane Walter Royal Fred N Tate Gilbert Clark Thomas J Gold J Ed Millis Dr J W Mc Anally Major L C Sinclair and B S Cummings.
A. J. Dodamead reports his grandson Thomas E. Dodamead has arrived safely overseas. Dr. J. J. Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin with their children return from Wilmington after the state Dental society meeting. Fred Barbee remains ill with pneumonia at High Point hospital. Will Charles of Winston-Salem visits relatives here. Miss Gray Bradshaw of Greensboro spends a short visit in the city Sunday.
Charles B. Driscoll surveys urban life and business pioneers. He contrasts pushcart decline with indoor commerce under La Guardia. He profiles Dick Simon Max Schuster and Charles J. Finger, tracing paths from youth to wealth and writing in cities and the Ozarks.
The couple disembarked to be greeted by Walter Trumbull, aide to Will Hays, in New York. Trumbull recalls their friendship as Louis Ferdinand considers settling in America. The German prince previously worked at the Ford factory in Dearborn to learn about American life.
The Connecticut Nutmeg, a weekly founded by New York writers, endures criticism and initial chaos yet appears likely to endure. It offers authors a chance to publish without pay for their own paper, a lure for professionals. Equal ownership rests with George T. Bye, Jack Pegler, Quentin Reynolds, Ursula Parrott, Joan Erskine, Gene Tunney, Calvin Brown, Stanley High, Deems Taylor, and Heywood Brown.
Harry Friend says the epitaph lines on his dog Mac’s urn were given by James Dever formerly of the New York Sun and night editor on the World Dever is now dead and the author of the lines is identified by Friend
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