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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1938
Page
4
A biblical proverb warns that one is trapped by the words of one’s mouth and may be ensnared by self-deception. Rochefoucauld notes that self-deception is easy to practice but hard to hide from others who notice it.
The piece argues the Timely Johnston Act could force France and Britain to settle wartime debts to the United States. It notes potential settlement after the November election, cites a $10 billion total with interest, and warns creditors face protection against one way payments while allies weigh restoring credit.
The piece praises the film Boys Town showing locally and notes Father Flanagan’s belief that no boy is inherently bad. It discusses a Greensboro capital case and suggests a point where reform could have steered a youth toward useful conduct, citing his work with underprivileged boys near Omaha.
A drawing depicts the influence of the honor system and local self government on young boys, shaping them into good citizens. The caption asks for growth to continue, praising the depicted scene as a faithful analogue.
In peacetime the public doubts spy risk yet nations gear up for clandestine warfare. The piece notes European practice of espionage and warns that revealing a New York exposure may hint at German covert activity, while drifting to memories of rural mores before returning to current headlines from Hungary and Japan.
A Spur magazine anecdote recalls 1916 New York Chamber dinner where Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf spoke with a Swedish kitchen maid. He stepped out to talk with her, learning she hailed from a town he knew, calling it a high spot of his US visit. The piece urges genuine interest in people to gain real friends.
A dispatch notes more than half of 4000 volunteers in the Spanish Civil War reportedly lost in action with little hope of families learning their fate. The piece argues that many volunteers from multiple nations joined for varied reasons and that the conflict blotted out lives and left homes desolate, calling it a stark tragedy and a blot upon civilization.
The Charlotte News admits it forgot to publish coverage of the Needlework Guild membership drive, noting the drive is finished and acknowledging that others may also have forgotten to join.
The Gastonia Gazette questions why farmers do not raise more horses and mules given high prices for purchases. It notes Woodruff South Carolina farmers began self sufficiency in livestock a year or two ago and have found it profitable while some see horses and mules fading from agriculture due to autos and tractors increasing scarcity and costs.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes rural life themes with references to apple cider and a term Iacum, capturing a rustic scene from farm days. The brief nod hints at traditional foods and regional language in a nostalgic, compact vignette.
Gelett Burgess, author of Look Eleven Years Younger, advises that talking about age makes one seem old. He notes reminiscence signals aging and suggests youth looks forward. He cites George Bernard Shaw at 82 as proof that fitness and mental activity keep one young.
A citizen letter from High Point urges the city to station a policeman at the Russell Street entrance of Emma Blair School to manage traffic and prevent accidents. The writer notes heavy congestion, calls for warning signs, and appeals for equal protection for children despite being taxpayers.
John Oresky, a New York flautist, reports his wife absconded with his flute. The piece notes a Bronx cheer arriving from outside and discusses jealousy and local perception in the Bronx.
Walter Winchell on Broadway updates reveal Ishbel MacDonald and Nor man Ridgley separating. Sid How ards and Polly Damrosch welcome a girl. Amicable split between Frederick W Ayers and spouse. rumors swirl about Woodring resignation and Bettys in Hollywood. various social and legal notices include marriages births betrayals and industry movements.
Justice Pecora completes Wall Street Under Oath as Simon and Schuster bound the work. The Hines trial delays the release while Casino Reports a 60000 first week. Time photographer Dorsey near Hankow bullets and industry chatter on stage shows. Edda Ciano defies Mussolini amid Italian crisis as Roman tensions rise. Health news closes the item.
C N Cox chairman of Randolph county Republican executive committee spoke at Republican headquarters on Herbert Hoover’s behalf. Hon Robert L Owen former Oklahoma senator will address anti Smith Democrats tomorrow night. The Black Bisons will play Greensboro at Welch field tomorrow.
Mrs John S Slane of Statesville visits relatives here. Woman's club meeting in Thomasville included Mrs John Whitsell Mrs C R Hinshaw Miss Hotense Stergell and Miss St Clair.
Alabama Democrats reportedly split as the whispering campaign against Herbert Hoover accuses him of British citizenship. The Furniture Manufacturers' association opened its annual convention at Sedgefield. Commander H. C. McDonald, retired naval officer, attempts an Atlantic flight in a Moth plane.
Twenty years ago High Point tops the fourth Liberty Loan drive with a city quota of 800000. Subscriptions are expected to total 25 000 above quota once all are in. Fred N Tate named chairman of a local health committee to monitor influenza and report new cases to police. Motorists may drive Sunday with gasoline. service stations will be closed all day Sunday.
Glenn P. Rawley first class engineman aboard the Presidents yacht Mayflower arrived this morning for a several day visit with friends and relatives here. T. J. Gold and Mrs. Gold drove to Greensboro yesterday to visit relatives. Walter Royals attorney is said to be recovering from a severe pneumonia following the flu. News briefs report the German retreat continuing with additional towns fallen to the Allies. Zebrugge the last German submarine base has fallen and Regia cavalry is close on the heels of retreating Huns. The British maintain steady pressure east of Cambrai.
Mollie John of Williams Lake B C tells the judge he possessed liquor after a white man dropped the bottle from an airplane and it landed in his pocket.
Eddie Cantor asserts there is no space for anti movements in the nation, declaring only pro American sentiment fits this country. The remark frames a broad national loyalty stance amid political dialogue.
A fragmentary note cites leadership urging unity after political upheaval. It mentions a governor named Seys-Lia and stresses that no force will split Germany again, highlighting a strong national resolve amid tensions.
In New York, 1964, social notes recount Secret Service agents tracking counterfeiters in Harlem and the career paths of Lawrence Richey and Ruth McKenney. Ruth discusses My Sister Eileen with friends, while Henry Mencken observes postwar Europe with restraint. A household dog Captain Kidd disrupts visitors by sniffing phones during a humorous local chronicle.
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