President Secy and Treasurer General Manager Jee S
A brief note from the High Point Enterprise mentions Jee S holding the roles of president secretary and treasurer general manager, outlining their leadership positions within the publication.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1938
Page
4
A brief note from the High Point Enterprise mentions Jee S holding the roles of president secretary and treasurer general manager, outlining their leadership positions within the publication.
A compact meditation quotes John 20 23 on remitting sins and Rowe praises the soul's forgiveness while warning against worldly glory. The lines reflect religious reflection and moral focus in a contemplative style.
The piece argues that democracy seeks peace but distrusts the British prime minister’s meetings with European autocrats. It notes Chamberlain as a "traveling prime minister" who has met Hitler twice and will meet Mussolini in Italy, suggesting each act of abasement is followed by renewed autocratic arrogance.
Duke University accepts an invitation to play Southern California in the Rose Bowl on January 2 in Pasadena. Dr. William McDougall, head of Duke Psychology, dies, drawing notice of his global influence and the department's emergence on the international scene.
The article argues small voices of humanity must grow into loud demands for race tolerance as Germany faces anti Jewish oppression. It notes German whispers against Jew hatred and cites Hitler’s bans on flowers in street parades as signs he fears growing dissent.
Poet John Masefield laments changing reading patterns as cars and electric light alter daily life. The News and Observer argues invention expands reading time and widens horizons, with motion pictures boosting interest for some readers and exposing others to a broader world, despite possible imagination stifling.
A South Carolina plant and seed breeder, D. R. Coker of Hartsville, dies. The ex acting standard described him as a great servant of the South. Coker was part of a family of agricultural scientists active in fundamental work for improvement.
The piece notes the South’s shortage of men like Dr. Coker and other technical visionaries such as Herty and Carver. It argues that a dozen such experts would matter more than similar numbers of industrial leaders or governors, stressing the region’s need for skilled scientists in its key industries.
Mrs. Renn Drum writes the Shelby Star about a Wadesboro man who loves the chase and music of hounds. He takes his wife fox hunting. dogs raise a rich chorus and the wife cannot hear over their barking. The note ends with a quip comparing to town spectacles.
A prior era column ranks careers by marriage odds noting air hostesses and dancing teachers as favorable due to exposure to men, while store clerks, nurses, teachers, and government offices in Washington are least promising. The piece emphasizes private life as paramount and advises women to consider marriage prospects in career choices.
Charles B. Driscoll reports in New York Day By Day on a tour of a spice district near Franklins revealing mills that fill the air with pepper dust, walls soaked with spices, and sacks of twenty five varieties from India to Jamaica. Vendors like Van Loan occupy decades old quarters as workers endure dense aromas, while notes on pepper hulls saffron nutmeg and marjoram illustrate the scale and questions of sufficiency for all the world’s demand.
Walter Winchell on Broadway surveys rumors of reconciliations romances and separations among high society and theater figures. It notes Barbara Hutton allies H Ross and wife Nevinities politics and European events with mentions of Dietrich, Elman, and other names amid speculative chatter and social intrigue.
Thanksgiving Day is observed quietly with church services this morning. A large crowds attend state and Virginia football games this afternoon. Talks of city Christmas decorations begin. Twelve newly elected Republican magistrates will take oath in Greensboro Monday. Auto license plates go on sale December 1.
A stream of social items and rumors spans December events and potential marriages. Mrs. Roosevelt receives a December 6 dinner tribute tied to a Palestine refugees fundraiser. Connie Bennett’s release from Marquis de la Falaise is anticipated amid romance rumors. Various high society figures and media names surface in muddled chatter about weddings, renovations, and possible unions, with references to notable figures such as Sir Wilmot Lewis and Frank Noyes.
Hull and Wallace clash over divergent foreign trade policies as subalterns note F D R's law appears stricter. The Administration plans to push the Public Health Bill with heavy means if needed. Gov F Murphy could become Supreme Court Justice, while Congress faces criticisms on investment trusts and bank qualifications. Maury Maverick may be San Antonio mayor.
Vivid gossip notes mix political drama with showbiz chatter. Dewey is urged to pursue indictments against elusive politicians while Hollywood names and a Florida event mingle with odd items about gold ornaments and a British accent era rumors.
A claim from Dr. Abraham Gottlob Got tloher of Iowa University suggests sons inherit brain traits more akin to the mother while daughters resemble the father. The statement reflects early 20th century views on gender and heredity.
Mrs. John S. Wel from Houston arrived last night after attending a U O C convention. Frank and Mrs. Bacon of Tryon visit Sedgefield Inn frequently with Rev. and Mrs. Bowne. King George V shows no improvement. Roosevelt spends Thanksgiving with crippled children in Warm Springs. Denver reports heavy Rockies snowfall. Hoover left Costa Rica and had Thanksgiving aboard the U S S Maryland.
Rev Samuel L Ha worth of Minneapolis is called to lead Central Friends church succeeding Rev Lewis McFarland who resigned to focus on evangelistic work. Also notes include James A Clarke to speak at B P O E memorial services and J J Farriss delivering a eulogy for William Preston Ragan.
Rev. Robert W. Anthony, back from Italy, states that Italians as a people oppose war and seek friendliness with the world, but will the government follow that sentiment with action remains uncertain.
John DiGildo the Philadelphia foreman of the jury that acquitted Mary O Connor in the Nancy Glenn case says the state presentation left jurors with their hands tied. The killing of 5 year old Nancy Glenn sparked a high profile trial in Philadelphia.
A New York feature notes a booming tiny specialty industry with a Suspender Center producing galluses for customers worldwide. The piece highlights enduring entertainment in New York through niche manufacturing.
A well to do New Yorker secured a pass to a football game after two weeks of negotiations. The holder bought a ticket priced at $1.65 and later sent the pass maker a case valued at $76 in appreciation.
The piece notes Hendrik Willem Van Loon keeps birds nearby while writing and Edward R. Stettinius Jr leads New York Red Cross drives in the fall. It mentions barbers, Corbett influence on hair styles, and social chatter among New York journalists including Frank Markey and Hugh Le.
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