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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1933
Page
4
A damaged OCR item lists various prices such as 3.90 for a link or item and 65c, 15c, with unclear product names. The readable figures suggest a small storefront price rundown or ad fragment. Entities include Schwe and contreeere style codes but no clear event.
A compact quotation contrasts care for the vulnerable with self interest. It cites Ezekiel 34:4 about neglecting those fed and Rochefoucauld on virtue lost to self concern, echoing moral critique.
The writer argues Hitler overreaches by persecuting Jews and notes potential consequences. It warns that a Jewish boycott could cripple German industry while recalling Rome's oppression and warning of widespread repercussions for Germany's image. The metaphor of drawing a noose portrays the mounting danger.
George Bernard Shaw's visit to the United States sparks a playful comparison between Shaw and Louisiana Kingfish. The piece imagines a face-to-face meeting of the Irish wit and the political figure, predicting more comedy than a Cantor Marx pairing. Both share a taste for the spotlight and a knack for endurance.
The speaker notes a hypothetical clash between George Bernard Shaw and Gerald T. Long, suggesting the public would cheer any clash of ideas. The imagined exchange highlights mutual skepticism of public polity and the intelligence of voters.
An organization named the Paul Reveres has formed in New York to combat communist doctrines and policies. Colonel Edwin Marshall Hadley says the group aims to cleanse American education and religious institutions of subversive influences amid concerns that poor economic times aid communist converts.
The Charlotte News comments on the Supreme Court ruling against Bishop Cannon noting it addresses a point of law, not guilt, and that future appellate steps may still fail. The piece quips that Cannon’s long string of acquittals may be ending, offering a rare pleasure at the shift in fortune.
An opinion piece contrasts Roosevelt's New Deal leadership with European dictatorships, arguing Washington operates with public support and tax measures instead of violence. It claims the administration creates livelihoods for Americans while Nazi and Italian regimes rely on coercion, suggesting fraternity in policy as a key difference.
Bruce Catton reports that public reaction shifts after the Akron disaster with Congressman Vinson and citizens doubting the safety and future of giant airships. The nation, once a leader in lighter‑than‑air craft, contemplates ending dirigible programs.
The piece recalls major 20th century airship tragedies including Shenandoah Akron Roma ZR-2 and R-101. It questions whether dirigibles can ever be safe and reliable and whether air conquest must rely on airplanes, suggesting the era may be nearing abandonment of this path.
The piece weighs continued dirigible development against the Eckener and Graft Zeppelin opposition. Wiley, from Akron wreck recovery, argues for progress as the Macon awaits tests and sailors brace for danger. The loss of the Akron’s crew remains the deepest sorrow.
The item recalls Harriman National Bank of New York protesting banking abuses as a Senate probe began. An ad warned Washington is ill equipped to study commerce and finance affecting the public welfare and secrecy. The bank failed to reopen after the holiday and its chairman faced arrest.
The Department of Agriculture reports farmers will grow more of their own food next year. More households grind flour, store eggs and milk, can fruit and vegetables, and slaughter animals for home use. This shift, driven by hard times, signals a healthy trend and reduces hunger risk.
A gemsbock cartoonist notes the species can live without drinking water and discusses a push to make the gemsbock the national mascot, potentially replacing the eagle in public symbolism. The idea reflects a lighthearted national conversation about symbols.
A lighthearted note hopes Welsh friends can enjoy the new beer without barriers. It adds a playful line about how to say cheers in Welsh with the word Cwrw.
A humor line compares car wear to both a loose tire and a tight driver. The joke plays on risky driving and vehicle maintenance, reflecting light newspaper humor from a mid century column.
Prussia reinstates student duelling amid claims it may groom a future notorious crime figure. Report notes raised tensions as campuses revisit old traditions and debates about violence and discipline resurface.
President Roosevelt presents an old Dutch brick to the New York Museum as a cultural gift while signaling opposition to presenting gold bricks to investors. The exchange highlights tensions over artifacts and monetary symbols in public collections.
Jesse Isidor Strang named Americas new ambassador to France as head of the world’s largest department store chain known for cash payments. The note wonders if France will heed the move.
The piece recalls the failed five day week push in government service. Workers lost 30 days paid vacation, and the Hoover furlough system was replaced by a flat 15 percent salary cut. Refunds for overcut furloughs were issued as beer money. General Hagood attacks army efficiency, while consolidation with the navy is dismissed as impractical. A large National Press Club speakeasy episode ends as crowds overwhelm the building. Ex Senator George Higgins Moses faces row over sitting on senate floor and press gallery.
G. A. Lewallen defends the High Point City Council and scolds a critic over a five dollar filing fee. He argues for reelecting proven councilmen, notes others lack experience, and warns against self serving motives amid welfare worker strikes and communist agitation.
Rocky Mount officials report M. Von Milgrom a former jeweler and his son Robert bound over for trial in federal court after a preliminary hearing on charges of making counterfeit coins.
Dr. Archibald Henderson of the University of North Carolina calling George Bernard Shaw the jig-saw puzzle of the age. He praises Shaw as a prolific dramatist and journalist, notes his uncivil stance toward America, and lauds his American affinity and critical view of capitalism.
Special to the Enterprise Thomasville April 12 work was started here today on the erection of a new dwelling for Glenn R Stilwell. Contract for the job has been awarded to W E Fouts Thomasville contractor. The home will be two storied brick veneer and stucco half timbered construction and will be
The project along the old Thomasville High Point Road will feature nine rows and is expected to rank among the town’s most attractive homes once completed. Architect Ty son T. Ferree of High Point leads the design.
The article notes that irrigation engineering was understood and practiced by the ancient Babylonians over 5,000 years ago, highlighting early agricultural innovation.
Thomas E. Dodamead, executor, asks creditors to present claims against Laura Eleanor Dodamead of Guilford County North Carolina by March 12 1934 at 416 Gatewood Avenue High Point NC. He demands immediate payment from all indebted estates. Notice dated March 9 1933 with multiple publication dates.
Public notice advertises the sale of Will Davis property in Guilford County by trustee E C Cridlebaugh. The May 15 1953 auction at Greensboro Courthouse will convey Lot 21 in Plat 2 of the J F Hoffman Estate Lands, High Point Township, Gazell Street frontage.
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