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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1938
Page
4
A Chinese spokesman notes ERMAN trained soldiers harassing Japanese forces in China while denying direct alignment with the Hitler regime. The piece highlights a rising Chinese nationalism, Japan's possible financial strain, and a shift toward military dictatorship in Japan as the undeclared war continues and may reshape regional institutions and equality.
The piece notes Washington DCs cherry trees along the Potomac are in bloom thanks to a mild winter. Tens of thousands will visit to view the blossoms, with a highlighted tree near Emerywood country club house praised for beauty and civic value while noting the trees bear no fruit.
The piece extols Washington cherry trees and dogwoods with roadsides enhanced by thoughtful improvements. It notes regional beauty boosts tourism and pride, citing Asheville rhododendron festivals and Charleston magnolia gardens as profitable draws, predicting growing awareness of local natural charms.
The county hosts greens and purses that attract the best golfers from far and wide. Prize money and touring allure draw players to remote courses, spreading the game and inspiring young aspirants to practice and compete. The scene shifts as golf fashion moves from plus fours to slacks among both men and women.
The piece notes heavy rain and snow giving way to sleet and continued freezing through tomorrow, with an old almanac predicting more wintry hazards. It questions if winter is truly ending as groundhog lore marks forty more days of cold, while unseasonable warmth and frost fears persist.
The High Point city faces an injunction over its six million dollar hydro electric project with federal cost sharing, while a Supreme Court decision appears to affect the plan.
Editorial notes the city may retry for a court review to revise factual findings on a planned power plant. It argues a new trial could remove legal obstacles if production limits to municipal needs are set and profitability is shown for city service. Psalm verses are quoted from Daily Smith.
Editor argues from Joel and Jeremiah that neglect of God’s house and Sabbath desecration bring divine curses. He cites modernism, weak pastors, and laodicean complacency as causes, urging repentance and bold preaching of the Gospel.
A High Point reader urges closing Sunday businesses to honor the Sabbath. The letter cites health, moral duty, and success stories of firms that shut on Sundays, quoting Isaiah 58 13 and stressing that rest and devotion should govern local commerce.
A collection of quotes and notes features remarks by Dr. Gerhart Niemeker and Dr. Eugene Colligan on war and youth. It references Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and Bernard Baruch on policy, plus various disparate notes on memory recovery after accidents and opinions about mud and geopolitics.
A humorous reminiscence on dentures from After Thoughts by Samuel Blythe and a personal note about losing teeth, followed by a reflection on gardening and a nod to the High Point City Beautiful contest. The author jokes about store teeth and recalls dental misadventures while confessing disinterest in heavy digging yet interest in garden beauty.
The article portrays Dr. Sigmund Freud under Nazi control in Vienna, rendered penniless and a near death, yet described as the calmest member of his household. It cites Dr. G Campbell Morgan’s remark on resilience in the face of extreme loss.
A former Cornell colleague visits and discussions turn to the Diocletian analogy as the author contrasts cabbage and daffodils. The piece surveys narcissus variation from size to fragrance, notes hybridization both artificial and natural, and reflects on spring blooms, garden notes, and seasonal gardening pressures.
A review round covers C G Holmes Decorative Art 1938 with home plans color plates and design ideas plus Esther Meynell commentary. It then covers Port Arthur by Pierre Frondale a spy tale set during the Russo Japanese war and The 42nd Parallel by John Dos Passos from The Modern Library with notes on U S A trilogy. Also discussed are Walter D Edmonds Rome Haul and The Farmer Takes a Wife with reflections on past Erie Canal days and patriotic quotes from Butler Hodza and Hodza reference.
A brief historical aside cites the Roman poet Gil writing lines to the empurpled Narcissus and suggests there is no room to continue the discussion while expressing hope that the reader may recall further details.
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