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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1934
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates by carrier for Daily and Sunday editions in High Point and nearby towns. Prices apply to home delivery and newsstands with monthly and annual options.
A brief aphorism compares scriptural warning with personal responsibility. It notes that failing to turn from sin leads to death in iniquity while the warners themselves escape guilt. The quote from Beekies 83 9 contrasts with Confucius on sight and listening to the wicked.
North Carolina again tops all states in automobile deaths per 10 million gallons of gasoline for the first 11 months of 1933. The state averages 20.4 deaths per 100000 population and 32.7 deaths per 10 million gallons, well above the all state average of 18.1. High Point reports contributing to the toll as efforts to curb reckless driving begin to tighten.
A discussion argues that shorter working days push leisure into focus for Americans. It notes many lack chance for creative work and must use after hours for self expression and development through recreation, criticizing dependence on commercial or passive amusements like movies and radio.
The excerpt contrasts male and female leisure, noting smoking ball games bridge dancing and fashion among women, and argues play should match abilities. It asserts the average American learns by active engagement rather than passive observation, claiming true play requires personal effort and cannot be bought.
Republicans complain about nine billion dollars sought by President Roosevelt to fund recovery efforts. The article compares wartime unity to support for emergency spending, arguing America is at war against economic chaos and that such expenditures are necessary to finish the offensive.
J B Hutson announces government plans to secure fair income for tobacco farmers amid rising manufacturer profits. He notes 1932 total profits of 146 million dollars for 52 manufacturers, up from 76 million in 1923, and urges cooperation to raise growers’ prices. He fears manufacturers evading contracts and suggests Congress may enact new laws to enforce profits for producers.
James Franklin Davis professor of Bible and Greek at Guilford College since 1889 died Tuesday morning His death leaves Quaker listeners in the region reflecting on loss and the reach of his scholarly influence Davis long served as a guiding voice within his church community and broader religious circles.
The obituary lauds Professor Davis as a Mark Hopkins type mentor who guided hundreds of students toward constructive thinking and higher criticism. He shaped a modest yet influential school, aided the state’s development, and his quiet virtue and brotherly teaching left a lasting impact beyond material achievement.
Raleigh Times columnist Capus Waynick and Mrs. Thomas O Berry critique relief programs in North Carolina. They say unemployed and employed workers game federal projects to gain short term pay, undermining aims to help truly needy. They warn rolls are inflated by grafters and repeat registrations, eroding public trust.
Washington reports the administration will recommend guaranteeing home loan and farm mortgage refinancing bonds. The change would guarantee both principal and interest, reducing foreclosure risks and easing recovery of property values, despite a small minority of lenders preferring foreclosure.
The king of Siam will travel to the United States for another cataract operation and a chance to relearn how to pronounce Prajadhipok, signaling continued attention to his health and title.
Andorra raises 1700 able-bodied citizens to bolster national defense amid tensions in Europe. The move aims to lessen reliance on international aid should a war arise, signaling a preventive stance by the small principality. The action reflects heightened regional security concerns and a push to strengthen local military reserves.
Senator Huey Long of Louisiana says he does not fully agree with President Roosevelt on some portions of the address to Congress. He notes the president’s pledge to support nearly all Democratic congressmen with minor exceptions.
Critics dispute a claim that Adolf Hitler warned Max Schmeling not to fight Lewinsky, arguing the assertion lacks truth. The debate centers on whether the historical record supports the warning and its alleged influence on boxing records.
In 1934 Eleanor Roosevelt tells Americans to keep a fluid state of mind and asks what repeal of prohibition was for. she implies flexibility and adjustment are needed in national policy and daily life.
President Roosevelt outlines a budget path as the nation nears a political milestone. The article notes discussions with cabinet members and party leaders while focusing on fiscal strategy and national priorities.
Washington reports Roosevelt plans to wind up the civil works program in May and shift 4,000,000 federally funded workers into private industries. The federal outlay could total a billion monthly for six months as NRA codes broaden and crop programs show results.
Salisbury Jan 10 W D Kizziah Rowan county register of deeds asks for a 50 percent cut in automobile license fees for the 1935 legislature He says all car items are taxed except air in tires and water in radiators The petition is kept in his office for signing throughout the year
An important meeting for all loopers, clippers, inspectors, and finishing room workers is set for Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the I W A hall. The chairman calls the gathering and special entertainment has been arranged.
Washington dispatch reports Bishop James Cannon Jr. and Ada Burroughs to stand trial on conspiracy to violate the corrupt practices act in the 1928 Smith campaign. The Supreme Court sent the case back to the DC court, with Garnett promising to act promptly once in office.
Doctors recommend Creomulsion for chest colds and bronchitis. The ad touts Creosote with six other medicinal elements as rapidly stopping coughs and colds that could lead to serious trouble. It claims Creomulsion is powerful yet harmless and easy to take with a money back guarantee if not relieved. Keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.
A syndicated puzzle listing numerous clues spanning writers, objects, places, and actions across horizontal and vertical entries. It includes references to months, species, languages, and common nouns, with several entries hinting at known names and literary themes.
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