Thought on blessing and promised land from Numbers and Congreve
A short religious reflection cites Numbers 14 8 about the Lord guiding to a land flowing with milk and honey. It contrasts virtue with reward noting blessings await virtuous deeds and fate delivers a sure reward as referenced by Congreve.
The Bold Speech of Career Diplomat
A seasoned American ambassador to Japan, Joseph Clark Grew, delivered a blunt Tokyo address. The speech, likely approved by the State Department and the President, aimed to influence Japanese public opinion and strengthen internal factions amid Japan's China aggression and wider Sino western tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Department of State
Joseph Clark Grew
Japan
Boston
Groton
Harvard
Department
Grew
China
United States
England
France
Hitler's Days of Doubt and Axis Realignments
A reflective analysis questions Hitler's expected air offensive timing while noting Germany's cautious bombings and new talks with Mussolini. The piece suggests Axis nerves, shifts in Russian posture, and evolving diplomacy as the war stance remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hitler
England
France
West Wall
Mussolini
Russia
Europe
Riches Begone Greed and Trust in Living God
A sermon contrasts Paul’s view of wealth with worldly riches. It urges avoiding greed and uncertainty of money, praising God as the source of all good, and promoting rich deeds and spiritual foundation through faith in Christ. The text warns that love of money corrupts, citing history and personal fate, and calls for eternal perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Timothy
St. Paul
Timothy
Paul
Apostle
Genghis Khan
Alexander
Caesar
Napoleon
Stalin
Hitler
Wall Street
Plans for unifying High Point by bridging rail crossings
The editor urges a formal plan to celebrate the physical unification of High Point through removal of railroad grade crossings while addressing pedestrian safety. It notes increased uptown traffic, widened Main street hazards, and calls for municipal engineering measures and revised rules for drivers and walkers to reduce street danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Walter Winchell on Broadway A weekly Broadway snapshot in Walter Winchell’s column
The column surveys a week of Broadway and radio, praising The Man Who Came to Dinner with Kaufman and Hart and noting Helen Hayes in Ladies and Gentlemen while calling Too Many Girls a Rodgers and Hart knockout. It covers Chekhov on stage, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, On Your Toes, Babes in Arms, and Rasputin with Parisian actors, plus Radio and front-page items and witty asides about Ann Sheridan Ginger Rogers and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horn of Plenty
Kaufman and
Hart
A. Woollecott
Monty Wooley
Edith Atwater
Carol Goodner
Brooks Atkinson
Helen Hayes
Groom C. MacArthur
Ben Hecht
Martin Beck
Helen
The
Imperial
Rodgers and Hart
George Abbott
Chekhov
Burns Mantle
Mr. Smith
Washington
Congress
Jean Arthur
J. Stewart
Director Capra
Zorina
Stradavarius
Mickey
Rasputin
France
Harry Bauer
Paris
Saki
Good News People
Roland Young
Reginald Gardiner
Earle Stanley Gardner
Bing Crosby
Gardiner
Columbia Workshop
Jack Benny
Mrs. Day
Siamese Twins Eng and Chang Buncker’s North Carolina tale
An 1839 NC residency shaped Eng and Chang Bunker the Siamese Twins into famed planters. They built a thriving Surry County plantation, adopted the Bunker surname, promoted scientific farming, and housed a life of exhibitions and family ties until emancipation and decline. Their final resting place is in White Plains NC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eng
Chang
Siam
North Carolina
Dixie
Harry Z. Tucker
Progressive Farmer
Eng and Chang
Four Corners
Earth
Bangessa
Blue Ridge Mountains
Wilkes County
Bunker
Surry County
Yadkin
Barnum
Liverpool
England
White Plains
Great Blue Ridge
High Point
Guilford County
Minnie Haynes Edmonds
Judge Edmonds
Recorder’s Court
Faith and neighbors shaped by old country memories
The speaker reflects on Methodist ministers in Greensboro and High Point, praising long service and moral strength. He notes immigrant lives, foreign-born neighbors, and Jewish friendships teaching tolerance, urging Americans to respect diverse roots and avoid broader war anxieties.
A Book Review Highlights Wolfe and Other Works
The piece surveys Wolfe's poetry collection The Face of a Nation with an introduction by John Hall Wheelock and illustrations by Edward Shen ton. It notes Wolfe as a poet of intense lyricism and compares him to Whitman, while also discussing Emerson Waldman’s Land Is Large and Broad Is The Way, Roger Payne's Why Work, and a public speaking manual by E C Utter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Wolfe
Wolfe
John Hall Wheelock
Edward Shenton
New York
Charles Scribner's Sons
Tom Wolfe
Emerson Waldman
America
Missippi
David Erielson
Russia
Vid
David
Joseph
Brielson
Broad
Farrar & Rineha
Mr. Waldman
Theil
Joseph Gabrielson
Roger Payne
Ton
Meador Publishing Co
Payne
In Memory of Mr. R. T. Stone Verses By A Friend
A reader submits verses in memory of the late R. T. Stone editor of The Enterprise. The poem recalls a fatherly figure, home, and cherished memories, noting his noble influence and guiding example that remains with the family. Continued on Page 5, Sec. AJ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. R. T. Stone
R. T. Stone
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High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
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A. Rawley
Sec
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Associated Press
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Lexington Ave
New York City
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Bob Casey
Chicago
London
Channel
Peena Maurice Hindus
Bolo
Finland
Allen Raymond
Chichester
N. Y
Walter Duranty
Hollywood
Manhattan
la Guardia
Kuhn
Alexander Woollcott
Tom Meany
Lindbergh
Fritz Kuhn
N. Y. Post
Lipschipz
Rosenfeld
Ann Sheridan
Ginger Rogers
Greensboro
Methodist Church
Methodist Protestant Church
People of God
Church Universal
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Greece
Italy
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