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This newspaper page contains 18 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 18, 1933
Page
4
A biblical verse from Psalm 56 4 expresses confidence in God shielding fear and a maxim from Emerson urges trust in people and kind treatment to elicit greatness. The quotes frame faith and ethics as guiding principles.
The article analyzes Section Seven of the National Recovery Act as the likely battleground between capital and labor over employee rights to organize and bargain. It quotes General Johnson promising forward movement and a new economic design, while noting tensions over total unionization and the program’s broader goals to boost employment and wages amid public scrutiny.
City leagues promote competition and recreation with hundreds of players across 15 teams. The Amateur and Industrial Baseball ties organize summer schedules, many games on Saturdays, drawing to a close as athletes showcase skills and teamwork.
The city recreation and park department and the YMCA partnered to offer a week of entertainment that drew hundreds. Factory owners funded equipment and finances for teams, creating loyalty and a better employer employee bond while proceeds from a large gala day supported the high school athletic fund and spurred cooperation among Melrose Robbins Southern Public Utilities and High Point Overall teams.
The writer mocks nudist camps arguing from modesty and social discomfort. He questions nudism as a health reform and jokes about ageless and sexless claims while admitting lack of firsthand experience. He stresses the need for natural suspicion despite not judging from expert view.
The gouger is a costly fixture in every community costing millions in potential investment and payrolls. The piece cites Charlotte and Greensboro, noting Cones as example of industrial success blocked by gougers who lift prices and harm civic growth.
Fragmentary remarks compare Gabriel’s trumpet to a looming arrival and accuse someone of demanding payment for an auditorium to host divine action. The muddled piece hints at departure, endurance, and accountability in a satirical or religious context.
Theodore Pratt, expelled from Mallorca over a magazine critique, warns the island risks losing a historic chance to become a major tourist hub as prices rise and locals fear foreign ways. He condemns the modern demand for rapid tourism and its damage to traditional life.
The piece notes global auto use data and US lead in daily life while reporting Senator Key Pittman’s argument to scrap or restate the Monroe Doctrine. It suggests eliminating or clarifying the doctrine could improve relations with Latin American neighbors and reduce perceived American imperial aims.
As the government pursues employment programs Farley shifts course aiming to promote unemployment among Republican postmasters. The move contrasts with broader jobs efforts and hints at partisan effects within postal leadership.
A beauty expert cautions that tying stockings or socks under the chin at night can affect facial lines. The vice versa effect is noted for a sock worn on the jaw, implying different outcomes.
The article notes James Dole as the new chief of the Agricultural Administration's food products section and calls him the father of the pineapple industry, a claim contrasted with the belief that the title belongs to Al Capone, creating a noted contradiction within the piece.
John Lawson once faced murder indictments and prison for life amid Colorado coal wars. Now Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. vice president, he aids the coal code hearings with Miss Josephine Roche, detailing payrolls, costs, and increased production in Colorado’s unionized mines.
In Linville on August 18 the 24th annual interstate golf tournament reached the semi finals with favorites Alan Smith of Asheville facing Duncan Strachan of Savannah while Ralph Redmond of St. Petersburg meets Phil Calhoun of Atlanta. McRae was eliminated by Smith 4 and 8. Redmond defeated Williamson 3 and 2. Strachan beat Morton 6 and 4 and Calhoun won 1 up over Nabers.
Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga and Hudson Hamm of Fort Lauderdale were scheduled to play for a spot in the Mid Dixie tennis tournament finals. The winner would face defending champion Wilmer Hines of Columbia, who advanced after defeating Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland 9 7, 6 2, 6 3.
Sue contends with personal loss and moral choices as Sarah Lou and Jack navigate friendship, sacrifice, and domestic life. A changing sea of emotions tests desire, honesty, and shared meals in a tense domestic moment.
In Tallahassee Florida Davy Crockett’s slogan is cited as a guide for today’s semi finals doubles match. Gerri Cameron of Tulsa Oklahoma and Hendrix face the Tallahassee rival in a key showdown. Hamm and Ray White of Miami resume play against Ryan and Peyre Kennedy after rain halted play yesterday at 5-7 6-1 4-15 with Hamm and White leading.
A historical puzzle-style clipping notes the ascent of a man reaching 10 miles and 117 yards, with scattered clues about related words and entities. It references a Belgian figure and various scientific and linguistic terms, framed as a word-farm puzzle.
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