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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1939
Page
4
A devotional excerpt notes that belief in Jesus as from God marks true love. It quotes John 16 27 and a passage from Lamennais about a loving heart being paradise on earth and God living within.
Promoters in Charlotte predict a swift revival of gold mining with a planned stock exchange to handle mining stocks and a gold producing industry that could transform the city within five years. They cite historic field wealth, state charter, and SEC compliance as foundations for the proposed financial center in the Queen City.
A Raleigh dispatch reports Wilkes Republicans face more bills aimed to hinder them after losses in committee hearings. The piece argues against partisan hamstringing and urges fair treatment and recognition for Republicans, invoking Jefferson and the principle of equal rights under the law.
A fragment states plans to build a new structure locally after establishing confidence that progress will occur shortly. The tone implies a firm intention to develop, though no firm dates or organizational names are provided in the readable text.
The article surveys opinions in The American Mercury on English emigration to Canada as a safe empire future, praises English resilience, and dismisses invasion as unlikely. It cites The Christian Science Monitor urging a national Fair Deal for Negroes and Salisbury Post's harsh World’s Fair take on Czechoslovakia, arguing for continued Czech resilience and dignified display at the fair.
Commentator notes Hitler’s rapid territorial advances changing Europe’s political map. Yesterday’s borders seem outdated as new shifts unfold in the region, signaling a dramatic realignment and potential crisis for neighboring states.
The Greensboro News notes Mussolini has not congratulated Hitler on the Cerco Slovakian annexation, yet signals it is odd to praise a foe for undermining you. It adds Il Duce implies the annexation is OK by him and compares Italy France and England in tolerating Hitler if he avoids overstepping. It also notes North Carolina ice and dairy industries, citing 63 plants producing 3.5 million gallons of frozen goods and $2 million in dairy product value.
The Charlotte News notes the vernal equinox passage as the sun moves northward, marking the halfway point of spring season and suggesting brighter days ahead.
Walter Chrysler, once a Salt Lake City railroad yard mechanic earning thirty cents an hour, proves his edge by rebuilding a back cylinder head for a crippled express. He completes the repair by three, saving the train on time and catapulting to foreman with ninety men under him.
Local news notes the High Point College debating team will face Wake Forest University tonight on campus. John L. Moore 68 a prominent local farmer and Moore Express Company stockholder died yesterday at his home on West Lexington Avenue Extension. The Blue Devils dance orchestra from Duke will perform in Belgium next summer. The Cambridge crew defeated Oxford for the sixth consecutive time in a boat race today. The flood threat reaches Tennessee with 18 drownings near Harriman reported. Scouts will guard Marshal Foch’s body at his funeral on Tuesday March 26.
Bruce Catton outlines a formal view of postwar American foreign policy in Washington. He defines core tenets including peace via law and treaties, free trade, disarmament, and international cooperation to uphold order, arguing these guard global stability and U.S. interests.
In a rough wartime aside, Winston Churchill compares Hitler to Napoleon and suggests the dictator may repeat some of Napoleon's errors. The fragment ends abruptly without a clear conclusion or additional context.
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