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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1933
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows a subscription rate table with options like twelve months or three months and one week. National Advertising Representatives Katz Spectral Ad appears. Text is garbled with repeated letters and partial pricing and terms.
A short biblical reflection cites St Matthew and Thomas Brooks on wealth and spiritual worth questioning how many hollow souls hide under luxury garments.
The welfare board should require each needy family in its care to plant a year round garden producing vegetables daily. The plan saves costs and boosts morale by giving unemployed individuals meaningful work. Garden tasks are enjoyable and seeds cost little, with veteran gardener Clarence A. Smith cited as example of fulfillment from tending plots.
The High Point community is urged to form a local Little Theatre, to develop amateur actors, educate the public, and enhance social life. The movement is growing nationwide, with towns building their own theatres and hiring professionals to train locals, benefiting culture and finances.
A grocer told a citizen's meeting that his small voice matters amid fiscal woes. The presiding officer urged equal weight for all opinions as he criticized the big players who allegedly led the state into debt while smaller voices stayed prudent.
The passage emphasizes giving the young a wholesome path rather than chasing shortcuts. It warns against programs that lure the child toward quick gains and superficial success, urging steady effort and moral grounding instead. It frames integrity and patient growth as the proper route for youth.
Huey Long saves New Orleans banks by securing a 2 million dollar loan from the RFC and 12 thousand on his life policy, then deposits the funds at Hibernia. Also noted is Samuel Ineull seeking Greek citizenship after controversy over his U.S. securities dealings. A small-town emergency moratorium in Mt. Carmel lists remaining open vital services, including the town paper.
Washington reports President Hoover plans no speeches or writings for nine months after leaving office but is seen as likely to continue as GOP leader. Ogden Mills may accompany him to California leaving potential upheaval, while tensions with Everett Sanders linger and Mrs. Hoover prepares for possible world travel.
Bruce Catton reflects on John Galaworthy as a leading historian of England's gravelines and notes his death marks the passing of an era. He describes the upper class that shaped the empire in the fifty years before World War I and its duties to civil and military service.
The writer praises Mr Galaworthy for detailing upper class English life in the empire while noting a blind spot in the class. The era’s world shifts outward, possibly due to WWI battles, port cities, and industrial hubs across Hamburg, Bremen, Detroit, and Pittsburgh.
The Arkansas House refused to authorize an investigation into charges that the University of Arkansas faculty are foreigners spreading atheism and radicalism. Representative Butler opposed the resolution, calling it an insult to the intelligence of the people, and others argued such charges are common against state universities. The editorial sees the legislators as balanced for not taking the claims seriously.
Lawmakers on the floor debate varied remedies as doubts grow over whether business conditions in 1929 were fundamentally sound. The discussions show a push for measures to ease debilities and restore confidence amid the downturn.
John D. Rockefeller's grandson was fined five dollars for missing a county health board meeting plus a one dollar forty cent mileage allotment. He will be spoken to by his grandfather about the incident.
An Ohio sheriff requests deputies wear spats at all times on duty. The plan adds a boutonniere and a gay feather in the fedora as part of the uniform change to ease eviction pressures.
A playful line from a sports page highlights bat boy antics as home run hitters threaten to offer a bottle of pop. The quip underscores the quirky culture around a power batter showcase and crowd-pleasing moments.
The president elect claimed to wager newspapermen that 80 percent of reports on his cabinet picks would prove wrong. Reporters declined to bet, perhaps to avoid swaying the selection process.
Major league clubs plan secret practices at spring training camps as players worry about cash flow and unseen signals. Hold-outs who assume wealth may wake to red ink and tighter budgets as the season nears.
Critics of Roosevelt cannot claim that his brain trust was organized to operate in restraint of trade. The remark reframes debate over the influence and function of his advisory group.
Health note outlines internal ear infections as serious complications of scarlet fever measles diphtheria and influenza. In measles adenoids raise risk and infection often appears in the second week with visible eardrum inflammation. Scarlet fever can cause sudden high fever and more severe ear involvement.
Side Glances discusses ear infections as serious scarlet fever complications and the risk of permanent hearing loss. It notes diphtheria-related dangers, rapid onset of pain and fever, and the need for prompt antitoxin and aggressive treatment to prevent brain involvement.
Winston Salem report says Judge Tom Johnson refuses to reduce fines and asserts eight dollars and fifteen cents is the lowest attainable cost for processing the intoxication charge. The defendant pleaded for a lighter penalty, but the judge stood firm.
Public auction to settle defaulted deeds of trust with Ed and Daisy Holt and A J Griffin on properties in Greensboro High Point and Griffin Park. Sale set for March 10 1933 at court house Greensboro and February 28 1933 in High Point with cash bids and 10 percent upon bid.
The document records a deed involving J and Dennis dated June 19 1928 and a failed trust sale. It describes property in High Point Guilford County with a 150 by 50 foot lot on Pershing Street and East Russell Street. The Asheville Safe Deposit Company acts as successor trustee with J C Alexander trust officer and a cash payment due on delivery.
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