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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1933
Page
4
A short quotation notes friendship as two bodies and one soul. It attributes the idea to Joseph Roux and cites Proverb 1:41. The line frames friendship as enduring and shared, reflecting a thoughtful, timeless sentiment.
The article portrays Huey Long as less verbose after an incident at a club washroom where he says he was struck from behind and a knife or sharp object used. Conflicting reports from the New York Times cite police investigations and claims a guest insulted the senator, with multiple assailants possible.
Mr Marl W Ethart discusses how business improvement could revive store sales to outside bidders. He recounts a 1920s negotiation where a merchant valued stock at 18 to 20 per share while a buyer offered 40 and a final sale reached about 99 per share, highlighting uncertainty in going concern valuations.
An observer warns that youth are growing up in a savage state of clothing neglect. A one piece bathing suit marking July 1 to September 1 symbolizes budget ease for families as reform efforts for parental attire begin.
An alarmed observer argues parents should insist on more clothing for children as schools reopen. The piece condemns naked or scant attire and claims shorter outfits save money while avoiding parental fault, urging immediate action to dress the children before the new term starts.
A tribute to Mrs. Hannah Brown Finch widow of Thomas J. Finch, praising her unselfish devotion to family and community, while a broader editorial urges national unity and sacrifice to restore employment and economic recovery, noting farmers and workers must cooperate for common good.
High Point launches a national recovery drive with about 400 local volunteers offering service. Residents urged to sign the consumers pledge and abide by it, noting many local businesses have already signed the re employment agreement and cooperation is urged for success.
Daniel Roeper, United States Secretary of Committee, declares the nation in a wartime like cooperative effort for peaceful recovery. He emphasizes that the national recovery program involves labor and capital under government guidance to restore prosperity and prevent a deeper depression.
An upbeat statement praises the NRA and its rhetoric with a line about the blue eagle shifting from red to black and mentions a plan or future linked to Joey. The text combines a coded colorful phrase and a claim of ongoing strategy.
A paimier offers spontaneous remarks on ongoing topics, sharing casual perspectives rather than formal positions. The comments reflect personal stance and potential implications for public discourse.
The National Photographers' Association has accepted the code, a move many expected would be negative. Several individuals anticipated a rejection, but the association chose to approve the code.
A scientist argues blond women are most economical due to lighter overhead. In a separate note, a recent Atlantic coast storm caused the Statue of Liberty torch to blow out, correcting earlier anti prohibitionist claims that Liberty’s light went out a dozen years ago.
Ambassador Welles earns strong praise for his role in fostering peace in Havana with observers noting apparent progress in Cuban diplomacy. The report highlights Welles as a key figure in easing tensions and guiding negotiations among parties involved.
Washington reports a shift as the power industry faces New Deal pressure. The government will supply power at Muscle Shoals and build transmission, while the Federal Power Commission tightens oversight. The Grand Coulee project gains state funding, and utilities face new taxes and FTC scrutiny.
The R. F. C. says its stance is not absurd though it refused a 30 million dollar loan to the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for its cotton operation at under 4 percent. The A A A borrowed half from New York banks at 2 percent and the rest at 2 percent. The R F C says the plan depended on banks accepting adequate security offered by the R F C.
The RFC borrows from the Treasury at 1 percent while paying 3 percent on funds it obtains. It lends this money at higher rates to banks, railroads, mortgage and insurance firms, and to the AAA. Congress directed near one billion dollars in interest free advances to agencies, including Emergency Unemployment Relief.
The scene centers on Sue defying her father in law Judge Thornton by opting to work for another employer after marriage to Jack. Tense dialogue reveals strains over Sue joining an opposing secretary and the conflict between duty, vows, and personal happiness.
Sue confronts her father in law and agrees to take a job in the enemy's office saying she is ousted and will not be treated as an automaton. She insists business is business and prepares to call Kenneth Corbett as the scene ends with Sue making a pivotal move.
National League leaders include Klein with batting 346 and 182 hits for the Phillies while Martin leads runs with 101 for the Cardinals. American League shows Foxx atop batting at 856 with 120 RBIs and Manush 183 hits for the Senators.
In Newark Eddie Winston 190 outpointed Tony Galento 220. In Chicago Freddie Meine 168 1 8 outpointed Bud Saltis 162. In Louisville Marie Strub 138 1 2 outpointed Jackie Pilkington 187 1 2. In Syracuse Bucky Lawless 150 and Baby Joe Thompson 147 drew. In Atlantic City Tony Paleo 186 outpointed Buster Brown 187. In Sioux City Frankie Graham 188 outpointed Johnny Stanton 185.
The page presents a vertical and horizontal word puzzle listing clues and answers about the first man to fly solo and related terms. It references notable figures and flights, with questions on aviation milestones, measurements, and objects linked to early flight history.
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