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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection juxtaposes Isaiah's enduring divine word with Plato's notion of light and truth, drawing a contrast between biblical permanence and ancient philosophical insight. The line suggests timeless certainty in belief and reason.
The article reports that North Carolina license plate ink worn by exposure to mud and weather is fading, with White digits erasing in 12 months. The state purchasing agent notified the manufacturer while Director Brower defends state care in production and notes Connecticut added varnish to fix a similar weakness. Tags remain vital for identification and public safety.
Elmo Gill of Raleigh is set to appear in court charged with beating his girlfriend and using wrestling holds including a kangaroo kick. The report notes prior assault cases and a past court appearance after the girl showed up with black eyes, seeking mercy for her sweetheart.
Edward M. Ruttenber argues the broad view is essential for business leaders. He cautions that self focus leads to failure and urges cooperation over personal gain to avoid relapse in the economy and corporate progress. The piece emphasizes collective action over individual advancement.
A city debate on economic order cites higher prices and wage pressure. The speaker argues big business hurts workers, urges self-made emergencies, and supports market adjustments with steady circulation and mood uplift from clear air.
Voters in Charlotte Greensboro and other North Carolina cities reject school supplemental proposals. They say higher taxes would harm business and jobs while schools remain in poor condition and teachers earn meagre wages. The move is framed as opposition to taxation rather than education.
The colored parks and playgrounds commission in High Point works with the white city bodies to provide recreational facilities for colored children. As schools reopen this fall, the group will push for funds to equip a park for the colored community and urge broad citizen cooperation.
The article argues the coal industry's dispute over a proposed blue eagle agreement tests the NRA program's reach and its potential to regulate a sector needing government action. It contends the industry faces entrenched evils from rapid modern industrialism and cannot solve them without above reforms to align production with demand and ensure fair profits and living standards for miners.
The piece condemns factional delays in wartime labor cooperation and urges government guidance with justice and patience. It cites Gen. Hugh Johnson on supporting blue eagle businesses, cautions against pressuring slow adopters, and lauds a California inverted flight while questioning aviation advances. It recalls a 19 years ago Times editorial warning of war’s monstrous unreason and laments European calamities awaiting people’s will.
Frances Perkins stresses the Recovery Act is not a fall out measure for decades of wage and labor battles. She notes a 1916 federal ban on interstate goods from child labor, its constitutional challenges, and the push for a lasting constitutional amendment with ratifications needed.
In a playful piece of local fiction, a street dog named Jake speaks in dialect about life, hunger, and the New Deal era. He muses on work programs, code signs, and the idea of finding a hot dog and a friend on a city walk.
In a tense domestic scene Sue argues that her swimming venture could earn money and test their partnership, while Jack voices traditional views on male breadwinning and women’s roles. Sarah Low appears in a white velvet suit as the summer colony unfolds with charity event notes.
Ehringhaus attends the annual horse show in Blowing Rock drawing hundreds of visitors as the season’s outstanding social event. The event brings prominent attendees and local society to the mountain resort.
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