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This newspaper page contains 15 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 24, 1933
Page
4
The page lists department names including Advertising Circulation Editorial City News and Social sections with executive credits for R. B. Terry as President and J. P. Rawhey as Publisher.
A terse biblical verse from Amos 0 2 warns that even if enemies descend from heaven or descend to hell the hand of justice will reach them. The piece then links virtue gathering to humility noting the Spirit of God dwells in the humble.
The article argues racketeering harms the public, urges honest officials to act, and discusses a bankruptcy law change. It notes landlords may treat future rent as provable debts under section 62 b, limiting evasive lease tactics. it predicts improved credit discipline for tenants and potential constitutional review.
In a discussion on railroad payrolls the article notes millions lack railroad pay checks directly yet are affected by carriers’ wage distributions. It underscores federal interest in restoring order amid widespread compensation chaos.
The piece cites Business Week praising the dollar’s flexibility with other currencies as a path to price stability and inflation control. Knit Goods Weekly warns gains may not last, while questions arise about replacement demand and future price rises.
Nancy and Arnold plot a last minute elopement as he rushes to arrange a marriage license. She texts Grace from the Wardrobe room, then summons help for wedding preparations, recalling a past sailing night and a restless mood.
The piece argues railroads must be rehabilitated to boost employment. It cites 1926 and 1932 railroad payrolls and employment plummets, with 2 million railroad job losses triggering broader job declines. It stresses railroads’ purchase cuts and calls for prioritizing railroad improvements to lift other industries.
The D A BR leader calls on all Americans to back government efforts amid a strong fiscal report showing high current revenue. The commentary notes the tax posture largely funds government operations.
Arthur Krock argues press as a new pressure group and warns of blocs inside Congress shaping policy against public interest. He cites Roosevelt era economy bill powers granted under national emergency and stresses organized groups influence over presidents, parties, and public voters.
Fragmented clippings discuss hiring a seed catalog executive to prepare corporation reports. It mocks inflated thinking and baldness claims, then notes panic cashiers avoiding arrest, and mentions Forest Sharper’s method to keep eucalypt trees alive amid regular wood harvesting.
University of Washington crew members celebrate victory by tossing their coxswain overboard while noting banks sometimes jettison presidents after defeats.
A surgeon seeks a $1,000 fee from film star Tom Mix after performing an appendix operation. The doctor alleges the actor owes the sum for medical services and now demands payment, threatening legal steps to collect.
Fifteen years after the war army tailors announce plans to provide uniforms that fit all soldiers. Officials warn that delays may leave troops without proper attire as emphasis on readiness grows.
As Congress adjourns for the summer the members are urged to elevate their golf game noting they have ample driver experience from prior sessions.
Internal remedy targets congestion in the lower bowel. Dr Leonhardt's Hem-Roid tablets relieve piles by reducing congestion and strengthening affected parts. Sold by Manns Eckerd Drug Stores with a money back guarantee.
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