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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1933
Page
4
Obscured OCR shows multiple time periods and dollar amounts with unreadable characters. The fragment appears to list subscription options such as Twelve Months Six Months One Month and One Week alongside prices but most figures and words are unreadable. No clear event or entity other than generic period labels.
This fragment offers a devotional sentiment invoking God to hear a servant's prayer and to shine divine favor on the sanctuary, paired with a note that lenity often aligns with wisdom and justice as espoused by Hosea Ballou.
A discussion urges cooperation with relief authorities during testing times. It urges reporting families in need, direct complaints to proper offices, and questions the value of vague criticism while proposing that agencies publish detailed progress reports on their relief programs.
The Rotarian argues that banning gossip would bring greater happiness to homes and communities than money or crops. Gossip harms families, careers, and banks by spreading rumors and untruths. It thrives on jealousy and whispers and harms those who traffic in it. Community progress comes from neighborliness and helping others, not scandal.
A editorial urges all state, county, and city offices to tidy records for easy future use. It cites the budget commission report criticizing treasurer and auditor record keeping and calls for investigation, training, and possible personnel changes in state offices.
The passage praises enduring character and courage in suffering, noting gratitude to Almighty God for blessings. It honors those enduring hardship and those assisting relief efforts, calling the resilience magnificent and a tribute to all involved.
In a late autumn episode a city skyscraper faced a cricket invasion sneaking through the park to the marble lobby. Elevator operators and others worked to shoo the intruders out, ferrying them across the boulevard as the city resumed its morning business.
Shelby reports Cleveland County faces a heated response to a legislature passed act. The bill suspends rules to empower the Board of County Commissioners as an executive body with hiring and firing power, agency consolidation, and budgetary economies. Support hinges on voters choosing capable commissioners to govern business rather than politics.
The Enterprise prints results of a Meandering Contest run from a phrase. Laura Elsie Gates wins first prize with 1,217 correct words and a copy of Edison Marshall's novel Forlorn Island. Nelle Sheron takes second with 1,137 words. other top entries include Vera York and J W Morgan and several honorable mentions.
The famed Babe Ruth opposes a proposed salary cut, arguing that even a small reduction would drop him below the pay of the U S president, highlighting the disparity in earnings between a baseball star and the nation’s leader.
A brief note notes the tension between pacifist ideals and teaching youths the meaning of the Spirit of 76. It hints at difficulties in explaining traditional patriotic war rhetoric to the next generation.
The idea of using beer consumption as a budget balancing measure garners enthusiasm in some circles. Proponents joke about patronizing local taverns like Tim's as a revenue source, highlighting a quirky approach to fiscal policy.
Mexico reports fake currency inflow totaling 2.5 million dollars. Authorities warn of counterfeit silver coins made from old battery lead and refer to alleged electric dollars circulating in the region.
An eminent cleric suggests using satire toward gangsters to render them ineffective. The piece argues that confrontation by mockery could reduce threat, while noting a stark warning against gunmen forcing compliance with threats. It frames humor as a nonlethal response to intimidation.
Gene Sarazen critiques common grip styles noting many golfers hold clubs like milking a cow. He argues such grips lead to faulty drives and suggests a better inter locking grip to improve consistency. He cites consequences for performance and potential backlash from the golf community.
A witty note on typical errors and the jigsaw puzzle task of a henpecked husband as the blue pieces are handed out for puzzle work.
The radio commission requires announcers to declare entertainment as real or electrical transcription but has not yet labeled canned applause.
A compact reflection noting the intense pace of paying taxes and the parallel trend of tax dodging. It highlights the societal squeeze of tax obligations and the impact on individuals seeking relief. The tone suggests critique of financial burden and coping behaviors.
Observers note the final session of the Congress enacted significant laws before adjournment. Analysts cite expedited procedures and partisan dynamics shaping the landmark measures impacting policy across multiple sectors.
Shadows loom as the groundhog eyes an uncertain forecast. The mood turns somber for many observers awaiting a sign of spring.
A second expedition by Sir Hubert Wilkins aims for the North Pole. In lighter terms the article notes a broader curiosity about neighbors' refrigerators in search of extra ice cubes.
Santford Martin editor of The Journal Winston-Salem spoke at a joint meeting of the State Street and Cecil School PTA in Cecil School auditorium at 7 45 PM Tuesday. He urged support for the current school system and proposed adopting a resolution to present to a Raleigh education meeting and to lawmakers to oppose public school funding cuts in North Carolina.
Dr G J Humphreys president of High Point College will address the Men’s club of the First Reformed church at its meeting tonight at 7 30 o clock A full program has arrived for the occasion and light refreshments will be served All members are urged to attend.
A compact Washington dispatch notes the intricacy of reliance on scraps of reports and the hope that everything will turn out for the best amid ongoing administrative chatter. The piece reflects cautious optimism and routine governmental chatter in a hopeful tone.
The piece argues members often lack full knowledge of pending measures amid complex issues. It notes farmers relief parity plans, Glass banking bill, and a general climate of educated guesswork. It discusses Roosevelt, Garner, and McDuffie in potential leadership roles and the influence shaping House and Senate dynamics.
The passage describes tensions in the speakership contest with Jack denying involvement while acknowledging potential friction with Byrnes of Tennessee Rainey of Illinois and McDuffie. It emphasizes the delicate balance without Garner's backing and suggests complex alliances among the candidates.
Erysipelas can cause painful swelling but is not extremely serious unless complications arise. Doctors can be certain of the diagnosis through clinical evaluation and standard tests.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains erysipelas often starts on the face and spreads day by day to cover one side of the face including the eyelids and ear. The butterfly pattern may appear on the nose bridge and cheeks while natural boundaries limit spread. Fever falls as inflammation subsides and repeated cases may cause permanent thickening and unsightly skin changes.
The doctor can diagnose erysipelas by its general features and blood analysis showing increased white cells. A serious complication is secondary infection causing abscesses which can reach critical areas and threaten death, though most cases are not fatal. The death rate is about 3 per 100,000 annually, higher in very young, elderly, or ill individuals.
Lexington reports several members of the local Boy Scout committee scoutmasters and others attended the annual Region 6 scout meeting in Greensboro on Tuesday. James E. West regional director spoke at the conference.
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