Pottery Imagery Frames a Thoughtful Quote
A fragment presents a reflective line about a potter's power over clay and a call to sacrifice, attributed to Charlies Buxton, implying a moral or philosophical point.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1933
Page
4
A fragment presents a reflective line about a potter's power over clay and a call to sacrifice, attributed to Charlies Buxton, implying a moral or philosophical point.
The article lauds Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee and William H. Woodin of New York as secretaries of state and treasury, saying their appointments establish a sturdy foundation for Roosevelt's administration. Hull brings tariff and finance expertise. Woodin, a progressive with broad business ties, foresees tricky economic tasks ahead.
Dr. H Parker Willis, former Federal Reserve secretary, calls the Reconstruction Finance Corporation one of Hoover's blunders. He argues the $2 billion loan program mostly aided banks and failed to spur real improvement, urging liquidation and Glass bill reforms. He condemns relief as insufficient and urges reconstruction instead.
Historian Dr. Charles A. Beard, formerly of Columbia, linked modern diplomacy to national interest in a Chapel Hill address. He cited Supreme Court Justice Hughes' idea that U S policy should rest on national interests, not benevolence toward China amid the Japan China clash, warning against intervention in foreign fights.
A curmudgeonly Voice from the Bed in the Daily News Record defends men and mocks women who wear trousers. It argues men should reclaim pants and laments skirts, while claiming to resist role reversals.
Dr Beard proposes avoiding any statements or demands that might provoke conflict, urging cautious diplomacy to prevent war. He calls for restraint in declarations and actions to maintain peace and stability.
A Christian Science Monitor piece notes cashless goods exchange as a convenience. Western states with cash shortages now rely on self-help measures as a substitute for relief before broader national and international support is rebuilt.
The Senate approves 22 million for roaming youths to be fed housed and trained in citizens camps. The American Forestry Association proposes work camps in national forests to pair care with employment. French soldier pay rises and a drop in 1922 lynchings are noted alongside humorous social quips about hogs in film and new autos.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses how civilizations altered diets from raw foods to cooked meals and cultivated crops. He notes green salads in England, potatoes from America, oranges spread by California and Florida, and the shift to refined milling and preserved foods driven by transport advances.
Sue decides to protect Nancy Becker by avoiding direct disclosure to Arnold Page. Arnold recalls past loves, a college friend who married his best friend, and a second lasting affection. Sue resolves to confront Nancy to restore her happiness, believing Nancy will understand.
The speaker notes that if the old saying about rising from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in three generations holds, future children may live with limited prosperity and rely on warm coats, implying concern for continued wealth.
A framed remark laments delays in inflation debate and urges Congress to keep banknote designs free from crowding or political influence, reflecting public concern over currency aesthetics and policy.
Community exchange note records Sue reporting a sighting of Nancy with a phone reference 4024. The brief item notes a local interaction and a contact number mentioned within the exchange.
Nathan B. Hunter, 62, veteran Southern Railway engineer, died suddenly near Winston-Salem. He lived near Greensboro and ran between here and that city. Hunter formerly piloted the Crescent Limited between Salisbury and Monroe. His widow and several children survive.
T. T. Covington Jr and three children fled a second floor via a ladder as fire of undetermined origin destroyed their home in Laurinburg early today.
Global restaurant landscape shows 40 percent of establishments, about 320 million dining spots, located in the United States, highlighting the scale of American food service.
An early American silhouette stands tall amid a freezing valley forge scene where the army suffers cold and hunger. The poem credits a lone figure with rekindling hope as troops gaze at his deathless glow in a wintry sky.
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