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This newspaper page contains 11 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 31, 1933
Page
4
A sermon excerpts claim Christ is the bread of life and promise that those who come to him shall never hunger or thirst. It also quotes Alexander Maclaren asserting that no faith is too feeble for Christ to respond to.
The article reports a bold proposal by Assistant Attorney General Pat Malloy to unite U.S. police into a national strike force backed by the National Guard and Army. It envisions armed officers with federal commissions and a vigorous drive to curb racketeering and kidnappings nationwide.
State farmers rally over low tobacco prices as manufacturers rack up vast profits and taxes drain earnings. The Agricultural Adjustment Act aims to create a federal processing tax to aid distressed growers, who last year sold about 29.5 million pounds for roughly 35 million dollars, averaging 32 cents per pound.
The Raleigh Times questions North Carolina justice in the Lake Inaull and Insull cases, praising relentless federal pursuit while noting local delays and state rights. The piece contrasts federal punishment against mercy and suggests a stronger Royal Mounted mindset to “get the man.”
Bruce Catton argues a coherent national philosophy should guide the New Deal program outlining aims and principles. He contends the nation needs a unifying framework to sustain reforms and mobilize support across regions and parties.
The speaker argues that as tension lessens a tested philosophy for the new deal is essential. It must define goals and intended changes to our traditional system to allow intelligent argument and thorough debate.
The Greensboro Record recalls a Burgaw shooting and mob desecration of a deceased Black man. It cites a Fayetteville Observer editorial condemning the mob and condemns the sensational display at the Pender County courthouse. The Concord Tribune notes a Shelby traffic fatality and calls for stricter respect for signals to save lives.
A local hog presenter interviews a hog about politics and the New Deal. The animal critiques greed, overproduction, and profiteering, urging public support while craving food and conveniences. The piece ends with a sign-off and thanks to K W Bixler.
Sue Merryman Thornton debates using her full name and pursuing a judgeship. She mentions loyalty to Judge Thornton, plans to join a new legal department, and to start work in a week. Jack suggests grabbing a bite and visiting the gun shop after.
Jack and Sue meet Sarah Lou to discuss a China population milestone reported as over 475 million. The article notes policymakers and researchers analyzing demographic trends and regional variations across provinces.
Puzzle clues mix a portrait page style with war hero hints and fragmented terms. The grid references a famous veteran, ranks, places in Tennessee, and related items like tools, weather, and objects, all presented as a mixed crossword fill.
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