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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1933
Page
4
Fragmentary text lists executive and department headings including Business Advertising Editorial City News and Society with names R B Terry as President and J P Rawhey as Publisher.
A biblical verse laments drought of joy with withered vines and trees. The sentiment is echoed by Ouida noting a chord of sigh in the human heart when rightly touched.
Registration books open at precinct polling places from 6 59 tonight for 14 precincts with a special fresh registration ordered for most areas. Voters must register anew if unsure of status and should visit the registrar at their precinct to confirm.
A Georgia legislative session featured a proposed regulation aimed at railway operations described as a joke bill. It imagined trains with bell bearing brakemen, life boats on rivers, infants barred, dogs allowed, trains stopping for hitchhikers, and other fanciful safety and etiquette measures. The piece critiques Massachusetts to Georgia mill industry moves and advocates relocating New England mill managers south to boost industry and employment.
A small log cabin from North Carolina will be shown at the Chicago World’s Fair between the Rutledge Tavern and Fort Dearborn. It symbolizes pioneer life and recalls the Great Smoky county hill people who learned weaving, pottery turning, pewter work, and related crafts, helping them gain recognition.
The mountain cabin stands as a symbol of progress where hill people gain pottery, weaving, and craftsman ship. The community learns useful arts and raises civilization, thanks to the selfless teachers who devoted time to instruct them.
The Columbia Record criticizes the Alabama jury that retried Haywood Patterson in the Scottsboro case and praises Judge James E. Horton for delaying further trials. The piece cites a prejudiced New York Herald Tribune quote about the jurors, noting it would prejudice the defendants and hinder a fair trial.
The Charlotte Observer highlights a debate from The American Wool and Cotton Reporter on moving cotton manufacturing to the South. While New England mills relocate equipment, much managerial talent remains in the region, with hundreds of thousands of spindles moving south but old manufacturing expertise staying in New England.
Bruce Catton notes Washington faces a choice between outright inflation and milder inflation via public works bond issues and regulated wages. He warns deflation would shrink budgets and worsen unemployment, while inflation must be managed. He cites Cuba policy and U.S. responsibility as related issues.
John Collier’s appointment as commissioner of Indian affairs sparks a clash with longtime bureau opponents. The reformer, praised by Interior Secretary Ickes, aims to cut waste, improve tribal funding, and shift schools toward parental involvement while pushing federal and state services for Indians. The piece notes past battles and potential shifts in policy.
The remark suggests inflation worries are spreading beyond talk, with observers noting tangible price pressures and public attention intensifying as markets respond to rising costs.
Medical authorities report women live longer than men with a striking ratio. For every man reaching 100 years, eight women reach that age, reflecting broader gender differences in longevity and health outcomes.
The Associated Press recounts a night of fights with notable action and outcomes. Details specify multiple bouts and competing fighters across venues, highlighting dramatic moments and crowd reactions.
Chicago report says railroads will present to unions on June 15 a plan for a 25 percent cut in the basic wage scale. The current agreement, expiring Oct 31, provides for a 10 percent reduction, initially set Jan 31, 1932, with executives favoring 30 percent before Roosevelt cited a 28 percent drop in living costs.
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