High Point Enterprise Market Circulation Notice 1938
The fragment from the High Point Enterprise dated Saturday March 19, 1938 shows a market or price line with a 1.95 figure. No additional names or events are readable.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1938
Page
4
The fragment from the High Point Enterprise dated Saturday March 19, 1938 shows a market or price line with a 1.95 figure. No additional names or events are readable.
This excerpt references John 2 11 noting Jesus began miracles at Cana of Galilee and manifested His glory, leading to belief in Him. The passage emphasizes the turning of water into wine and the recognition of divine power.
The article outlines a reversal as the President abandons a proposed cut to road funding and signals reliance on federal aid for highways. It notes Senate and House leaders rally against the cut, stressing urgent road spending and the public demand for better infrastructure.
Superintendent Claude announces adding a fifth grade to Stanly County's public system in Albemarle as teachers business leaders and colleges urge greater early preparation for work and college demands. The plan aims to better prepare students for jobs and higher education despite rising education costs.
The piece argues state college access blocks many youths from advanced studies. It emphasizes the need for strong high schools, practical eye and hand training, and Boy Scouts ideals as a foundation for a capable life. It warns that war looms as nations arm, making lasting peace unlikely.
Classroom teachers in Raleigh elected Agnes McDonald of Washington NC as their president. Her election challenges the state convention nominating committee and is linked to political undercurrents surrounding 1936 gubernatorial contenders. The Raleigh teachers have pressed for salary increases during 1937, showing self-conscious public stance on pay.
Ex-President Hoover expresses belief that a major European conflict can be postponed and that no first class war is imminent. He argues the delay rests not on lack of combustible material but on absence of a nation willing to trigger the catastrophe, a view that persists amid unfolding developments.
A Scottish couple marks 75 years of marriage. The pair likely wed when they discovered two could live as cheaply as one, reflecting frugal early years and long partnership.
Bruce Catton reports on the Society for Sanity in Art organized by Mrs. Josephine Hancock Logan. The group met at Mrs. Logan's Chicago Gold Coast home and drew praise for opposing surrealism dadaism and cubism. The Rev. Preston Bradley and Burton Holmes also found favor with the campaign. The piece suggests broad public ambivalence toward modern art and hints at wartime American sentiment.
High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt plans a world tour from Manila to London before reporting to President Roosevelt on his observations. Indiana allies note possible presidential ambitions while Southern WPA wage discussions threaten further action on wage hours.
The High Point Ministers association adopts a letter addressing community concerns. Royal Arch Masons High Point Chapter No. 70 plans a reunion meeting tomorrow with a large class to receive degrees. Johnny Jones carnival comes to High Point in early April under city police department auspices. Mrs. J. M. Hayworth and daughter Jennie visit Spartanburg, S C., with Mrs. H. T. Brady. Mrs. Andrew Lindsay undergoes appendectomy at High Point hospital. C B Overman travels to Elizabeth City yesterday.
The Colorado House hotel in Denver caught fire today injuring fifteen people. Nora Bayes, noted musical comedy actress, died today in Brooklyn.
Local news notes a Moose Lodge formation to be organized tonight at the Confederates Veterans hall with over 60 men expected as charter members. Six local Boy Scouts will receive bronze Liberty bands medals from the U S Treasury for selling Liberty bands. Names listed include Edwin Chapele O Arthur Kirkman Jr Whitney Ryan William Lee Smith Harold Ryan and Sam Davis.
American aircraft raided Coblenz Germany on March 12 killing fifty people and causing extensive damage. Separately a daylight saving bill was signed and clocks in America will move ahead one hour on the last Saturday in March.
The piece notes how dictators shield the image of the Great Man from satire in totalitarian states while critics face punishment. It recalls the Mussolini and Hitler caricature incident in Bohemia as an example of off-limits mockery and state power.
Charles B Driscoll recalls a highbrow evening at the Metropolitan Opera in New York with V V McNitt and companions. He describes the relaxed mood of premium seating, echoes of his first awkward night, and a brief encounter with J Pierpont Morgan as an usher.
The Fifth Avenue Association bans moving objects, demonstrators, live animals, and mechanical gadgets in windows to avoid a Coney Island feel. Merchants fear overabundant displays. The prohibition will be lifted during the World's Fair to attract visitors and secure a share of the business.
In a California anecdote, Odd refused an autographed photograph to a friend of a reader, saying autographs should be personal to the giver and recipient. The next day a fine print sketch by James Montgomery Flagg arrived, inscribed "To Charlie Driscoll, with the affectionate regards of his friend, O. McIntyre."
Jean Hersholt journeyed to Ontario to film the first quintuplets picture and recalled a remark from Daddy Dionne that the famed father had viewed only two motion pictures in his life. One was a news reel.
The speaker praises schoolteachers, especially Edith Smith, for guiding students and prompting him to take a county examination, asserting the critical role of teachers in American society. The tone emphasizes respect for educators and their impact on individual achievement.
A curio of witty musings notes Alexander Woollcott sipping brandy with coffee at nine in pajamas and compares variety to ice for polar bears. The writer muses about relief payments for actors and a joke about a baby chow offered by Ursual Parrott, while Captain Kidd appears worried.
Alv M. Landon is seen among a circus elephant herd during a visiting stop. The scene captures the former governor engaging with the animals as part of his tour.
The ministers called the caricatures insulting but Cuban courts dismissed the complaint. The piece notes some view caricatures of Herr Hitler and Il Duce as harmless and others relish the satire.
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