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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1937
Page
5
A speaker argues that state and county governments seem to charge for every service from recording deeds to licenses and certifications. The text lists fees for records, estate administration, court costs, licenses, and corporate filings to question the broad role and value of taxation.
The column discusses state finance basics with postage and filing fees, questions Sabbath observance versus curbs and pools, and a local Asheboro bid for a daily newspaper. Harriette Ham mer’s venture, P C Smiths baby care, and Randolph County’s first daily are noted with affection and skepticism.
The summer slump drags on as the recovery pace cools in textiles and machinery. Farmers look to bumper crops and revived farm prosperity to spur demand in the second half of 1937 amid eased credit for cotton and expectations of plant investments.
A parent writes to a teacher rejecting grammar study and claiming personal failure from two grammars. The missive mocks spelling and argues for more useful studies while admitting stammering progress. The exchange highlights frustrations with traditional grammar education.
Pleaded innocent in police court, Schuttle said a new case involves a death of a 65 year old German descendant who boasted of marrying a young blonde German school teacher. He said the man died soon after and that $800 was given to the teacher before death. Mrs Hahn denied knowledge of Gesellman or any involvement. Detective Hayes said she admitted befriending many old people who later died of dysentery.
Ernest T. Weir prepares for a federal hearing in New Cumberland against the National Labor Relations Board charge that Weirton Steel used coercion to suppress worker organizing. The case follows a 193? effort by the Steel Workers Organizing Committee to unite 500,000 steel workers under a single union.
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