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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1938
Page
4
A brief religious item lists names kK B Terry as President D A Rawley as Secretary and Treasurer Hammett Cecil as General Manager with a biblical verse from Psalms 57 1 as a devotional motif.
The piece argues for extending sheriff and coroner terms to four years, likely passing November 8, while Congress and General Assembly terms remain two years. It notes prolonged legislative debates, praises longer terms for sheriffs and coroners, and suggests the legislature might also gain a longer term for maturer judgment.
The piece argues that elections show landslides mask narrow popular margins with Roosevelt winning most electoral votes in 1936 while the Republican popular vote was only a few millions shy of the Democrats. It notes government often governed by slender majorities and a steady minority remains hostile. The latest returns from the survey reflect this dynamic.
A Gallup poll shows 54.4 in favor and 45.6 against. The in power leader would view the sizable hostile minority as a persistent threat to political goals and the program he pursues, suggesting a dictator’s advantage in sweeping elections.
The High Point Chamber of Commerce study shows the city’s population rising from 36,745 in 1930 to an estimated 52,517 today. Growth is visible in school attendance utility use and industrial employment, with new homes outside the city limits and families living in Randolph and Davidson counties earning livelihoods in High Point. Building permits post office receipts and telephone extensions mark continued expansion.
The piece argues Californians over fifty and those under fifty will diverge on a proposed short cut to utopia. It dismisses a pension scheme and a large tax to fund it while warning that future shifts in birth rates could alter support as unproductive voters seek continued benefits.
The Charlotte Observer honors Judge Lewis E. Teague, noting his unopposed potential for November and the strong personal popularity and trust he commanded. Died before 40, he was viewed as an up and coming figure in state public affairs and services.
The Christian Science Monitor says Wall Street will be safer as the new rules govern operations there, potentially reducing risk and increasing oversight across trading, banking, and market activities.
The piece notes new rules for brokers demanding full turnover of securities cash balances and reporting of underwriting commitments to the Exchange. It cites public worry about Wall Street wildness, then argues a cleaner market benefits the nation and administration. It also covers Sally Rand’s assault verdict, Lindbergh crowd reaction, and commentary on celebrity publicity.
The Reidsville Review notes many speak of a religious cure but few act. It foresees thousands of preachers praised today while sermons may lack impact and urges straight living over mere talk to save society.
Letter to editor from A Baby laments the sudden death of City Judge Lewis E. Teague. The writer recalls his integrity and aims to reform rather than punish, praising his work for the poor and his efforts to curb drinking. The note concludes with blessings for the bereaved family.
Richard Whitney borrowed $28 million in the four months before his firm failed as banks tightened lending. The report notes banks were not lending to every applicant amid rising risk.
Walter Winchell on Broadway surveys a week of theater film radio and print chatter. Critics tease Van An twerp Van Krimsky management and mock semi pro productions while Orson Welles and Mercury Theater draw mixed reactions. The piece also notes Danton's Death Run Sheep Run and Girls School plus music and magazine items from The Sun Time and Collier's with sharp wit and local observations.
The piece recalls a bygone Plank Road auction sale of personal property led by a local auctioneer named Jefferson Davis. Bidders vie for housewares from a walnut corner cupboard to a Bible and pickles in a lively, humorous, community gathering that ends with the jar of pickles changing hands amid playful banter.
A reflective monologue on preparedness and weather as metaphor. The narrator recalls a missed bus ride with an umbrella, muses on rain and stars, and contemplates hardship, resilience, and faith in an enduring spiritual shelter. The piece invites readers to find light amid clouds and despair.
A traveler’s tale from California sparks reflections on happiness and weather. The writer recalls bright days, philosophical musings, and how a Friday evening cloud cover enhanced the visible stars, with a nod to Jupiter.
A citizen praised Franklin D Roosevelt for his radio address saying his voice was wonderful and clear. The observer felt the President spoke directly to the average American and presented homey illustrations, asking whether America will support him on Tuesday.
A national capitol spokesman declares workers in Washington not guilty of common conduct criticisms. The piece then satirically notes broadcasts from Europe may be old works by a British novelist, implying the warlike reports are fictional.
A breezy review of Frankie's coming of age tale An Afternoon by Philip Wylie with focus on family dynamics and romance. Also covers The Studio Publications advertising volume and Flowers and Still Life anthology with notes on art, design and photographers. A parallel plot recounts High As The Sky a melodrama of love, marriage, and a son.
Fragmentary report notes the military system weakened and down to a single informant. The text mentions a failed or compromised spy network and diminished operational capability.
A report notes universities may be forced to count to four after permitting a fifth down. The article discusses implications for gameplay and potential rule changes.
Fragmentary report cites George discussing Munich and language barriers amid a Newark incident involving possession of illegal items. The text is incomplete, lacking clear names, dates, or outcome details.
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