High Point Enterprise brief item
Local listing notes a small monetary figure of 10.40 dollars mentioned in connection with the High Point Enterprise. No further context or details are provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1939
Page
4
Local listing notes a small monetary figure of 10.40 dollars mentioned in connection with the High Point Enterprise. No further context or details are provided in the readable text.
A biblical-style reflection contrasts fear of death with the belief that death is not the ultimate evil. The quotation, attributed to W. Mitford, frames peace and courage as divine guidance against fear.
The piece discusses Carol as a rising ruler candidate in Romania amid Nazi pressure and wartime politics. It notes Romania's precarious position between hostile forces and wartime loot fears, while shaping policy to balance Germany and avoid outright conflict. It mentions anti Nazi stance and shifting government as events unfold.
A discussion of interdependence cites Paul and Marcus Aurelius on harmony. It notes the body’s parts work together, and extends the idea to society where if one member suffers, all suffer. likewise, when one is honored, all are honored. A murder harms the whole community and abuses of franchise affect the state.
An editorial urges church leaders to accept prophetic truth about Jews as Israel and warns against claiming all Jews are Judah. It argues modern events verify prophecies and stresses recognizing Israel as distinct from Judah for future hope. The piece quotes DAILY SMITH.
A Thanksgiving prayer asks for divine light and brotherhood to heal turmoil. It pleads to hear God’s call toward unity, to live peace at home, and to lift tearful eyes in gratitude for inner calm amid struggle.
A Civil Aeronautics Authority petition by American Export Airlines seeks a twice weekly Atlantic crossing using Sikorsky planes, challenging Pan American Airways and signaling debates over international air service limits. The piece weighs dangers of monopolies, echoes Marcus Aurelius, Christ figures, and a Thanksgiving ethic of gratitude amid global tensions.
Walter Winchell surveys the week in Broadway debuts and radio, noting mixed receptions for plays like The World We Make Aries Is Rising Ring Two and Gene Tierney. He recalls Shubert openings, CBS radio quirks, and critical spins, with sketches of stars such as Bob Hope Tyrone Power Judy Gay and Peg LaCentra in theater and wireless programs.
The essay traces the goose as a playful insult to humans and contrasts it with the prowess of wild Canada geese. It recalls Roman history with geese warning of invaders, then describes the geese in migration, flight efficiency, and behavior, highlighting their prudence and stamina. The piece ends noting geese’ intelligence and dignity.
A columnist recalls living through the 19th into the 20th century and recounts early transportation, from telephones to automobiles. He shares anecdotes of near misses as a pedestrian, riding horses and bicycles, and riding ships, boats, and a steamer while reflecting on modern progress and personal caution.
A review highlights Iris Books new art volume Art of the Far East with color plates and a Rene Grousset introduction praising Chinese painting. It also previews Lazare Saminsky's expanded Music of Our Day offering broader scope on composers, ballet, and modern trends.
The column links the dahlia to early Egyptian history via Lord Lindsay's mummy find in Egypt. It notes a 2 000 year old mummy hand and bulb discovered, then planted to flower into a dahlia. It also lauds Duke and state authorities for a large football crowd and urges cautious driving in modern times.
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