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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1933
Page
4
Bruce Catton argues Roosevelt faces a heavy citizen burden as the United States pursues global economic talks. He warns that postwar obstinacy and rigid creeds threaten compromise and concessions essential to any successful conference.
The nation shows renewed optimism with swift administration action and strong public support. While progress seems likely, problems remain and the climb will be long, requiring possible further sacrifices and vigilance against overconfidence.
In a domestic moment, Sue slices bread while Harry and Corrinne discuss money owed by a young man. Corrinne explains the loan as friendship and notes, with a hint of romance, that she helped him. a deeper love triangle unfolds as Sue and Corrinne confront trust and jealousy.
The readable bits show prices like 3.90 and 1.96 with small amounts such as 65 and 15 cents, but the surrounding text is garbled. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are clear. This appears to be a damaged market or goods listing fragment.
Advertising and editorial office lines listed with department numbers. publisher and circulation details partially garbled in the text. The readable items include Business 4565, Advertising 4566, Circulation 4566, Editorial 4567, City News 4568, Society 4568.
A religious thought from Colton cites Psalms praising mercy and doubting universal charity. The remark asks whether widespread charity would convert earth into heaven and dismiss hell as a fable, framing a moral reflection on social welfare.
Former French premier Herriot heads the party to meet President Roosevelt. Paris reports outline France seeks debt write downs with Britain and the United States, arguing sacrifices at Lausanne justify easing burdens. France aims to shift war costs onto others while pressing for a gold standard return and monetary advantage.
A fragmentary editorial questions federal labor relief plans and borrowing to fund housing and public employment. It argues that issuing billions in bonds would simply worsen public credit and fail to reduce the national debt.
The text argues that borrowing capacity and treasury pledges erode public confidence and that restoring private enterprise strength is essential unless the economic system is fundamentally changed. It emphasizes firms must continue attempting to stand alone to build resilience.
A Raleigh proposal by Senator Boggan from Anson county seeks to raise the state income tax ceiling to 12 percent while preserving current exemptions. The piece argues against constitutional limits on income taxing power, suggesting legislature should set rates and exemptions to adapt to changing conditions. It criticizes fixed exemptions as hindering flexible taxation and sales avoidance.
The article discusses legalization driving interest in beer sales and potential profits for property owners in favorable locations. It notes that state revenue from taxation may disappoint and that regulations will likely allow licenses for many fair individuals who can pay fees. It warns against overestimating beer profits.
The Wilmington Star-News notes a slight U S homicide decline in 1932 from 10.8 to 10.7 per 100 000 but warns the rate remains far above other nations. In 1931 1 206 Americans were murdered in 180 cities with Memphis leading at 54 2 per 100 000, New York 580 and Chicago 452.
The author argues our record stems from disrespect for law and weak crime handling. Call for improved crime prevention, policing systems, and stricter firearm manufacturing and sales legislation.
The passage argues against canceling war debts and binding limits on purchases of foreign goods, claiming U S diplomats are naive while European diplomats are scheming. It warns that the platform’s widely held planks may need discarding for any meaningful international talks.
Twenty six nations have ratified a league plan to control narcotics production and distribution. A league run board will set national production limits, curbing illicit trade and infringing sovereignty but advancing global effort against the drug curse.
A man reports his canary, silent for 13 years, began to sing the day President Roosevelt was inaugurated, puzzling him whether it is a bluebird or a sign.
The Italian who invented the post card has died. The note hints at a humorous farewell and reflects on the inventor's passing with a light, reflective tone.
A brief adage notes that a woman can be relied on to think clearly in critical moments. The remark reflects a cultural view of female prudence and quick judgment in press prose.
A noted cave on Manhattan Island once served as a dwelling for indigenous peoples. The short, ironic aside suggests that a modern look could reveal a different use or occupants, hinting at a shift in neighborhood character.
The remark argues that deflation should reduce inflated bondholder gains and return investors to standard values. It frames deflation as a corrective mechanism for financial markets and debt relations.
In High Point North Carolina on April 16 1933 a local editor recaps a controversy over a printed letter by G A Lewal lens. A store owner denounces the Lewaliens letter as a dirty political trick and questions the letter’s accuracy and who saw the store.
Lizards inhabit nearly every region except the polar zones and are especially plentiful in tropical areas.
Drug stores and druggists advertise Quick Pile Relief with a nationwide guarantee. The item is promoted as a trusted remedy available at local outlets for immediate relief.
Succesor Trustee will sell at public auction for cash at noon on the Sunday in May 1933 at the Greensboro courthouse door. The land lies in High Point Guilford County North Carolina with Mint Street and Denny Street boundaries. property secured by a deed of trust dated September 2 1927 and recorded in Book 582 page 354. The sale follows default on the indebtedness and appointment of a successor trustee by an instrument recorded in Book 659 page 656.
Legal notice of real estate sale by the Asheville Safe Deposit Co through a successor trustee. Auction set for noon on May 1933 at the Greensboro courthouse for a High Point lot in Will-O-Heights described by plat, with 10 percent cash deposit required to bid and balance due on deed delivery. Includes multiple dates in March and April 1933.
State of North Carolina certifies that Williams-Norris Company a Guilford County corporation with principal office at 1643 English Street High Point filed consent to dissolution on March 21 1933. Secretary Stacey W. Wade confirms the filing and records of proceedings.
Trust action notes W R Black an unmarried grantor executed a deed of trust to Central Bank and Trust Company as trustee for bearer on April 23 1928. It was recorded in Book 605 at page 47 in the county clerks office.
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. J. Jones deceased of Guilford County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 3 1934 or they will be barred from the estate. Immediate action requested.
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