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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1938
Page
4
A biblical quotation from Amos 3 16 speaks of the courageous among the mighty fleeing naked on that day. The second quote by Sewell notes fear as the tax conscience pays to guilt.
A column reviews Winston S. Churchill's book While England Slept, noting his critique of British power and his stance on appeasement. It recalls his warning against standing down to dictators and his view of postwar victors, while highlighting his influence in British and world affairs.
Counties may drop claims against the State Highway Commission soon. Total claims exceed 53 million dollars. Lenoir County led a cooperative drive, with 17 counties filing claims after state wide agitation.
The article discusses state road system funding debates as the Lenoir County claim gains momentum. Ernest V. Webb, a highway commission member, and Robert Rouse, a key advocate, influence local support while internal divisions persist among labor circles and leaders.
The Greensboro Record notes delays in the eighth congressional district threaten ballot access for November. The piece argues for election machinery reforms to reduce waste and partisan stalemate, while observers joke about fewer laws if reforms fail.
The Lexington Dispatch remarks Bailey’s illness timing as favorable ahead of November 8. It suggests Eastern Carolina waters offer a cures and retire to fishing to renew vigor and keep voice sharp while avoiding political discord. The piece ends by asking if the senator has learned to cuss.
Walter Winchell treats a bouquet injury to Hitler as news signaling how a great man may be swayed by flowers. The remark echoes recurring themes of influence and vanity surrounding leadership figures.
The season eats into player durability as coaches push for speed and intensity. A recent game showcased hard contact and lingering injuries, underscoring the toll on athletes and the challenge for staff to balance effort with safety.
The Man in the Moon commentary urges readers to consider planetary terms rather than selfish nationalism, arguing a global perspective benefits humanity as a whole. The piece emphasizes unity and cooperation beyond borders.
John Hamilton attacks President Roosevelt using phrases about unprecedented effort and fraudulent arguments. He contends such talk will not advance his party. The remark reflects ongoing partisan tension in national politics.
John L. Lewis proposes resigning as C I O chairman if Green steps down as A F of L president. He doubts Green will accept. The rift between the two labor branches stems from fundamental organizational disputes.
In Minneapolis the conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos faces a failing French horn during a performance of Tschaikovsky Fifth. He instead praises the horn player and urges courage, prompting a flawless solo and a standing ovation at Northrop auditorium. The lesson: leadership through belief and authentic praise.
Borrah Minevitch, a film comedian and musician, quips that happiness in Hollywood is as unlikely as contentment after a 16 course dinner. The remark precedes a note on employers listening to employee grievances cited by Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland.
Gov. Frank Murphy urges decency and government respect over revenue, while Gen. Chiang Kai-shek stresses unyielding effort once war begins. Both statements reflect wartime resolve and national duty.
Representative Bruce Barton of New York speaks at a noisy celebration in the House of Representatives referencing the Circus Saints and Sinness clus in a day that mirrors typical congressional activity.
Walter Winchell on Broadway reveals a flood of rumors and society chatter from Boston to New York. Notable mentions include Doris Kenkon and A D Lasker marriage plans, Nijinsky’s alleged release from sanitariums, and various high profile figures from Gov Lehman to Walter Winchell’s circle. The column also notes Franco French and German aviation moves, CBS and Liberty League ties, and marital/Bality gossip with a mix of entertainment and political intrigue.
In about two weeks four gunmen, previously arrested for the seven year old slaying of Police Sgt. Murphy, will stand trial. Dewey's office expresses confidence in convictions, despite one defendant being a lifer.
President Harry W. Chase of UNC will speak on Founders Day at High Point College on October 25. Dr J D Gregg of Liberty to address Hoover supporters at Republican headquarters on West Commerce Street tonight. Residents can share views on routing highway No 10 through the city at tonight’s city council meeting.
The article tours Lower Manhattan Leather District known as The Swamp, noting leather firms, shops, and the mood of the area. It highlights Murray Hill Hotel’s interiors and Gaston Pierson the painter waiter, praising his portrait of two nuns and reflecting on Times Square’s mix of showy mugs and thoughtful men.
The Graf Zeppelin, Germany's new dirigible, begins a 5 100 mile flight toward America. Raleigh gives Al Smith a tumultuous welcome today. Commander Richard E Byrd departs San Pedro California for the Antarctic.
Twenty years ago the city council ordered all stores to close at 7 o clock on Saturday evenings because of the flu epidemic. The Liberty Loan drive in High Point aimed to reach a $775000 quota by tonight. Mrs Frank Wineskie and daughters Adele and Alberta visit relatives in Statesville today. The Enter prise features Matt Jeff and Maud the mule Sunday. News briefs report Allied advances in France and the Leinster disaster with 400 drowning. A joke on Turkey stressing democracy at a fair and a spy mania in Japan provoke talk.
Franco has dropped bread on survivors of his air raids and the Red Cross ships 25 000 bars of soap across the country The move prompts strong Loyalist opposition over the motive and utility of the aid.
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