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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1937
Page
4
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A religious meditation cites Romans 7 11 on how sin deceives and kills within. E H Chapin laments sin disfiguring the soul by corrupting judgment and eroding noble love and spirit.
A western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South approved union with the M E Church and the Methodist Protestant Church by 402 to 30. The accord aims to unite strength to better serve humanity and spread Christian living beyond creeds and differences.
A good sportsman does not hunt as if it were his last trip. He shares responsibility to conserve wildlife and ensure future game. He will not exhaust an area and leaves seed stock, taking only what he can use.
Mrs. W. T. Best, commissioner of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, says counties should avoid separate jails. She notes many counties have very small daily inmate counts and urges use of district jails to save tax money as government tasks centralize.
The piece notes potential county government consolidation to merge law enforcement and duties across multiple counties to save taxpayers. It also describes a market day where stocks fell sharply then recovered, marking the day as a notable but not catastrophic downturn.
Italy and Germany agree to withdraw soldiers from the Spanish conflict halting active intervention to avoid a larger crisis. The piece suggests diplomacy behind the move and hints at possible material exchanges tied to Spain's resources under Mussolini and Hitler. The article anticipates future months to reveal motives and gains behind the decision.
Charles J. Parker notes that the tenth day of the tour concentrates on the coast, aiming to present the full North Carolina shoreline in a single view. He describes the coast as the seeing eye that captures the state’s variety in one glimpse.
The 150 women from Altrusa clubs gather at Sedgefield for the Second District annual meetings. Co hostesses are High Point president Mrs. Mary Ballard and Greensboro leader Mrs. Elizabeth Berry. Attendees hail from multiple cities including Winston Salem Durham Chapel Hill Baltimore and Roanoke. International officers Mrs. Nancy Sampson Hatch and Mrs. Bertha M. Nienburg attend as speakers. The event highlights vocational guidance aid for the underprivileged and civic beauty projects.
Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina urges a crop control bill with real enforcement powers, describing it as a self regulating mechanism that will enforce limits and ensure compliance.
Rudolph Binder writes The Enterprise to defend mispronunciation claims about Theodore Roosevelts name. He argues locals in East New Mexico nickname the county Rooz-velt and praises editor for rebuking Alf Landons remarks.
Bruce Catton argues labor peace requires coordination between the CIO and AFL. He critiques factional battles, urges leaders to negotiate spheres of influence, and warns that united effort is needed to improve labor conditions and distribute profits.
The piece recounts Edward Duke of Windsor and his American wife arriving in the United States amid political controversy. It praises their character and dismisses radical critiques while noting meat shortages and economic worries. The column references John Abbot, Osage Indian, and argues money has mixed, often dangerous, effects.
Chicago psychiatrist Dr Nita Mieth predicts a future where people routinely visit psychiatrists for annual or semi annual mental and emotional overhauls as a normal health practice.
A reflective verse extols generous use of shared gifts and talents. It emphasizes that giving enriches life and that choosing to act with kindness prevents rusting of one’s abilities while warning that negligence persists and may disgust.
Washington talks on C I O and A F of L unity show deep pessimism about early reunion yet partial truces possible. Observers note rival factions thrive, while Lewis pushes for industrial organization and voting heft, Green resists concessions, and fear of a business slump tempers hopes for broad agreement.
Miss Mildred Chapman of New York says men who get drunk at coming out parties this year will be blacklisted and not invited again.
James P. Taylor of Wichita Falls, an estate man, notes how swabbing the deck on a sailboat serves as a refreshing way to beat the heat. The remark reflects informal chatter from local residents about summer routines and outdoor labor.
Martha Weeks marks her 110th birthday in Tampa with family gathering and well wishes. Local friends note her longevity and share memories of her long life and community involvement.
The Gridiron Club extended an invitation to the Duke of Windsor for a banquet, remarking he should not mind moderate heat in the festivities. The figure faced scrutiny and controversy, yet attendance was welcomed.
State media promotes a new program stressing happiness under Stalin for supporters. The article signals ideological emphasis and calls for endorsement among those aligned with the regime.
Chinese and Japanese forces deploy air raids over Shanghai with propaganda newspapers aimed at promoting Sino Japanese friendship. Reported impacts suggest most debris falls in the International Settlement and surrounding districts amid ongoing hostilities.
A. O. McIntyre ponders New York cultural life with notes on Ilka Chase veiled gals Emily Post etiquette Frank Crowninshield and Noel Coward. The column links fashion, radio personalities, and Parisian style in a brisk, era reflecting piece.
Tony Sarg often decorates interior doors and walls as a guest using vest-pocket scissors and a tiny brush. He improvises comic acts with lamp black and lip rouge, and once performed a prank at Earl Carroll's penthouse impersonating a boulevard Gaston on the Champs Elys es. Carroll offered him £1000 a week for an act in the Vanities.
Visiting celebrities and artists signed tankards at Roy Howards town house bar with elevators and all. Notable signers include Flagg Goldberg Christy Gibson Harrison Fisher and many more. Signatures and drawings are varnished over to preserve them for posterity.
Arthur Brisbane recounted a lunch table talk with fellow columnists at the Rit where he dismissed a reader threat to stop reading as trivial and not worth concern. The anecdote underscores editors’ confidence in enduring backlash from critics.
Local high school event features Wallace the magician entertaining over 800 attendees. Miscellaneous notes include Dr. George H. Crowell of New York Life receiving a painting reproduction and short remembrances of social figures and student visits.
A pedestrian apologized after a motorist struck them in an incident under investigation. The report notes no further details on injuries or charges.
Ohio Senator Fess who forecast Coolidge would seek a third term faced a sharp rebuke from the president. Federal officers conduct a probe raid on bootleggers and violators of prohibition laws in Union county South Carolina. forty persons were landed in the county jail.
Twenty years ago Frank Wineskie left for Pittsburgh and George Lowe visited Greensboro friends. The Woman's Club planned an Oct 26 faculty entertainment at the Elk's home. Miss Emily Cox married George Wesley Lloyd as Rev. J D Shelton officiated Sunday afternoon.
News brief states Soviet forces routed the German fleet in the Gulf of Riga with casualties including one Russian battleship and one destroyer lost and German losses of two dreadnoughts one cruiser and twelve torpedo boats. French troops began an early drive today.
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