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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1933
Page
4
The piece urges the city to use relief labor to construct safe walkways along two roads used by children traveling to school. It argues that current safety is inadequate and that dedicated paths would protect pupils more effectively.
General Johnson warns against chiseling as a chief threat to the movement in a St Louis NRA speech. He urges vigilant support for the Blue Eagle emblem and outlines enforcement against non supporters and those who undermine recovery efforts.
The state board of health reveals 330000 children lack adequate toilet facilities and 275000 have poor or no drinking water in North Carolina schools. Attorneys general says county commissioners must provide sanitary conditions, or risk harming children’s health and life.
A local citizen proposed building walkways on two recently opened roads serving the junior and senior high schools to enhance safety for students. The new Council Street block offers a shortcut for northern residents, while the Lindsay Street link between Howell Boulevard could reduce pedestrian exposure as traffic increases.
High Point reports per capita fire loss of 1.91 dollars for the fiscal year, far below the ten year average of 4.38. Total loss for the year was 70,386 dollars, down 151,550 from the prior year, with a well trained, efficiently led department praised for continued excellence.
Business figures urge participation in recovery programs before Supreme Court rulings. J C Atchison warns against delaying action awaiting court decisions, asserting public opinion will drive support for employment programs and living wages. He cites the Liberty Loan Drive as a measure of public enthusiasm.
The nation learns of thousands of letters praising the NRA campaign sent to President Roosevelt. Citizens from all walks express support for the blue eagle drive, highlighting a rare broad-based awakening and a united political will amid recovery programs.
A proposed NRA code targets uplifting needy coal miners by transferring thousands to farm work. The plan seeks to move miners out of hardship by offering new employment on agricultural lands.
Unrest rises among striking New York dairymen as reports say even cows grow discontent. The Boston Red Sox continue their routine naps in the ballpark by day while Wisconsin’s team, nicknamed the Red Sox, slept in the streets following a defeat.
Norman Thomas says the country has just passed through a revolution and that three years of circling political effort have been wasted. The remark frames ongoing national political strife and calls for reflection on the cycle of arguments.
In a dramatic scene Sue recovers on a beach after a near drowning as her friend Sarah Lou tends to her. The two discuss travel home by street car and reveal financial strain while Sue awaits recovery and contemplates an unwelcome outcome. A note hints at a velvet bathing suit as a reward for endurance.
Raleigh reports a resurgence in auto registrations with 359 875 North Carolina license plates issued in 1933, only 5 891 fewer than last year. State revenue commissioner Allen J Maxwell notes March downturn reversed and predicts 1933 will surpass 1932. Yesterday 647 registrations posted versus 202 a year ago.
Concord memorial: Prof. Sidney J. Ludwig, 75, pioneer band organizer for the region. Lexington obituary: A Vance Miller, 68, lumberman and former farmer and merchant.
In compliance with an August 4 1933 court order the administratrix will sell at the east door of Guilford County Courthouse at eleven oclock forenoon on Monday September 4 1953 all real and personal property of the estate including shares in High Point Glass & Decorative Company Durant Motors Incorporated High Point Country Club Inc and The.
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