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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1938
Page
4
The text presents Psalms 82 6 7 and a Daniel Webster quote about rulers being mortal men. It juxtaposes divine lineage with human limitation, stressing that power does not grant immortality or exemption from fate.
North Carolina reduced its debt from a peak of 185 million to about 130 million, retiring 36 million in bonds from 1932 to 1937. Local governments also paid off 50.9 million in the same period, with prospects for further reductions if spending curbs hold, aiming for a debtless state within about 15 years.
The President favors publishing executive salary lists citing potential clarity and restraint on pay. The writer notes mixed views and acknowledges benefits in disclosure while referencing John L. Lewis turning down a raise from 12,000 to 25,000 as an example of prudent restraint. Publication could influence labor relations and salary norms.
A discussion contrasts how corporations allocate earnings between high executive salaries and worker protections. It notes labor interests may gain less direct protection than small equity owners whose dividends fluctuate with management decisions.
The Nazi secret police detain Pastor Niemoeller of the Lutheran church after a seven month sentence for damaging government observations. He remains imprisoned despite serving time, while his hysterical wife awaits him. The case underscores Nazi efforts to subordinate religion to the state.
The storm ravaged Southern California with unprecedented force, delivering desolation unseen since the state's founding. Florida, no stranger to hurricanes, compares its climate unfavorably to California’s rare disaster, though harsher floods have produced higher death tolls elsewhere.
Fred J. Bartlett died suddenly following a stroke of paralysis. The High Point community recalls his vigorous spirit and active involvement in the Presbyterian church and civic affairs, noting his candor and keen interest in public matters.
A longtime aviation enthusiast and regional governor of the National Aeronautics Association in North Carolina has died. He helped promote bringing back the Wright brothers 1903 plane, took a hands on interest in flight, and built many friendships in High Point after moving from another state.
The article recounts Lawrence Tibbett's rise from a roominghouse boy to fame, showing how inferiority feelings can spur ambition. It notes his early humiliations, tenacious study, and the breakthrough when he substituted for ailing tenor Vincent Ballester, leading to a surge of success and substantial earnings.
High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt declares he is not seeking office and will devote himself to American affairs in the Philippine Islands. Dr. Glenn Frank criticizes U S policy as fostering poverty through a scarcity mindset. A Kansas City letter comments on father son dynamics and friendship.
The figures cited discuss morality and gossip in Hollywood, noting misunderstandings sparked by untrue rumors. A Georgia spelling champion, Martha Bledsoe, 14, from Fairburn and a Georgia high school senior is mentioned among the varied passages.
Journal of personal anecdotes and cultural jots featuring Ursula Parrott, Linda Lee, and other editors, poets, and entertainers. The piece recalls studio life, fashion, travel memories, and a spring show of New York in March, with anecdotes about pigeons, dogs, and city landmarks.
The article notes rising fines for drunken offenses in High Point as Judge Teague raises costs from 10 to 20 dollars. It also reports weekend auto accidents injuring three people, mentions T Alderman Sykes discussing the mechanical man at Central Friends church, and lists brief notices about visits, rail extension plans, a Nicaragua rebel, prohibition as a campaign issue, and the League of Nations meeting in Geneva.
Deposits at Commercial National Bank totaled 119500 yesterday. Negro draft registrants soon to be called to the colors. High Point ministers named for Guilford county welfare board. A single thrift stamp buys a tent pole five tent pins or other small items. Red Cross flags available at High Point Savings and Trust for members. J London leaves for Baltimore and New York. Sergeant M J Kivett returns to Camp Sevier. Edwin B Jeffress of Greensboro in town on business. W T Parker returns from Baton Rouge. Japan ready for early intervention in Siberia. Second military draft to be called in April. Congressman W C Hamner faces no opposition in primary. President Wilson to take over Hoboken wharfs and docks of German lines. Every furniture plant in High Point to accept U S government contracts.
Joseph B. Keenan, assistant United States Attorney General, says a happy democracy not submerged by misery is the best protection from Communism. He frames economic well being as key to national security.
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