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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1933
Page
4
The Empty Stocking Fund lags in donations with just over 300 collected as Salvation Army kettle contributions also fall short. Local clubs give what they can, but individuals have not stepped up, leaving many in High Point facing hunger, lack of clothing, and unmet needs this Christmas season.
A Washington lawyer reportedly seeks to test the constitutionality of the National Recovery Act. An observer recalls the man's motive is to gain fame by wrecking the act, not to aid the unemployed or restore business. The remark condemns self serving aims harming industry and workers.
North Carolina opponents of a three percent state levy face a push from New York Tax Commissioner Mark Graves for a two percent federal sales tax. The plan would abolish all state sales taxes and transfer revenue to the federal level within five years, aiming for uniform taxation nationwide. Graves sees the ideal tax as a strong federal system with universal adoption across states and commonwealths.
The piece argues for returning a portion of taxes collected on real estate income corporations alcohol motor fuel and sales tax to states with a view toward greater federal authority. It warns of a future where most taxes go to Uncle Sam and states receive monthly transfers to run affairs.
Liberty magazine editorials name access to credit as the foremost hindrance to recovery. Bank lending is restrained by collateral demands, even as Hoover era funds sit idle. The piece urges federal guarantees to banks for secure commercial loans to spur growth and employment.
The article reflects on the Bourbon era's return to power and the belief that they learned nothing and forgot nothing. It notes that restoration did not endure and contrasts it with liquor firms post 18th amendment repeal, highlighting how retail prices have shifted since repeal.
The piece argues the liquor trade seeks to regain political influence after repeal. It notes prices rising from $1.50 to $5, a proposed state monopoly, and pressure from liquor interests to sell licenses widely. It warns such tactics echo 1919 and threaten support for repealing the 18th amendment.
A Tampa cafe owner recalls his failed use of the Blue Eagle emblem under the National Recovery Campaign and argues it offered no real benefit to workers. The piece also notes strong investor confidence in U S government bonds despite inflation worries and suggests the emblem signals service rather than slackers.
In a quagmire over the Irish question President Eamon de Valera demands complete independence and contemplates a plebiscite. He warns Ireland would leave the British commonwealth if force threats were lifted, leaving Britain with a tough choice and reflecting on a concession made too late.
A Smithsonian scientist claims long range weather forecasting is possible though practical limits remain. The remark contrasts with the everyday need for rubbers and an umbrella during rain.
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration solidifies a united front under Secretary Wallace and Administrator Chester Davis to regulate codes and marketing agreements, shifting toward freer competition on distribution and tighter consumer protection, affecting packers, grain traders, refiners, and other processors.
Donation totals for the Salvation Army Christmas Kettles lag behind last year as Adjutant O Beirne appeals for help. He urges tomorrow and next week donations to aid the Christmas relief program and asks the public to adopt needy families for a happier holiday. Barrels are being collected in city schools, with indications that schoolchildren contributed foodstuffs this year.
Rev. F. L. Conrad of Emmanuel Lutheran told the Lions at the Elwood hotel dinner that Christmas must not be overcommercialized and the Babe at Bethlehem remains the true charm. George Rankin won the attendance award as members planned a Christmas party gift exchange and noted an upcoming Ladies' Night.
Postmaster O. R. York announced two additional certificates of compliance with the local post office. The filings cover the J. M. Melton Service Station and the R. N. Williams Service Station. The item notes no fire in volcanoes and references molten lava causing a glow.
City of High Point passes an ordinance requiring residents to register motor vehicles with the Chief of Police via the City Collector. A $1 fee per vehicle funds a metallic license sign displayed on the vehicle until December 31, 1934. Violations carry a $5 fine per offense. Signed December 6, 1933 by City Clerk Lois Weldorn.
A compilation of crossword style definitions references a variety of clues from parts of speech to places and objects. Readers decipher terms such as corded cloth, heavenly bodies, monarchs, and tools, mapping to a vertical themed puzzle with multiple right and related answers.
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