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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1933
Page
4
An unreadable OCR fragment shows scattered numbers and letters. No clear events names dates places or actions are discernible. The snippet lacks coherent facts for a proper summary.
A brief reflective line notes youth and ambition with a paradox of rising glory and sinking pride. The concise verse hints at a personal philosophy of youthful vigor and humility.
An editorial argues Adolf Hitler has achieved the chancellorship and questions whether his alliance with President Hindenburg and Hugenberg's followers can pull Germany from turmoil. It notes his vast support, the coalition's formation, and the hope that cooperation might stabilize the nation while avoiding Nazi overreach.
Salesmen returning from New York report a gloom shaping attitudes of provincial producers and buyers. The piece urges the metropolis to shed a defeatist mood and recognize the wider national market beyond New York’s walls to avoid harming the economy.
The North Carolina budget proposal to reduce the University of North Carolina funding from 604000 to 390000 threatens the state's flagship institution. The editorial praises UNC's scholarly productivity and liberal spirit under President Frank P. Graham and warns that cuts would cripple higher education and harm the nation’s academic community.
The Norfolk Virginian Pilot notes Kermit Roosevelt’s role with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s watching party and frames it as a symbol of family rapprochement. It questions the Warm Springs Little White House fund, urging focus on patient care over a presidential love gift.
Washington reporters describe Roosevelt press conferences as fun lively and informal with quick humor and a steady stream of background dope. The president elect greets correspondents by first names and answers questions with laughter while dodging direct quotes.
The piece argues for extending the western foreclosure moratorium to the entire country to aid farmers and other borrowers. It warns such action could spark chaos in mortgage investment and breach contracts, noting widespread depreciation of real estate values and shared burdens among urban and rural borrowers.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company argues that holders of guaranteed mortgages should accept reduced interest for several years as a prudent public spirited move. New York City real estate is owned by about 600,000 entities and corporations with mortgages totaling 8.0 billion. of this, 2.5 billion are guaranteed by five large firms. Investors’ cooperation could ease the debt load until business conditions recover.
The piece laments Congress yielding on farm relief, appropriations, and taxes. It notes the frequent yielding of time and to lobbyists, arguing lawmakers avoid entrenched reform by bowing to speaker influence and peer pressure reflected in the Congressional Record.
Three North Carolina women led a push to secure federal job opportunities for women, urging representatives in Washington to ensure fair division. The group, including Mrs. Palmer Jerman and Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll, argued capable women deserve posts alongside men as the nation shapes its new administration.
In a sharp aside a writer notes tonsil operations offer one of the few remedies for hospital woes. The piece also reflects on discord in Congress and the challenge of harmony among departing lawmakers.
A note to Mrs Roosevelt jokes about the appearance of her husband’s hat suggesting the president elect keeps a full cabinet under it. The remark reflects wartime political humor and personal commentary from the era.
Physicians recommend Calotabs to break up a cold overnight and ease congestion. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with milk or water, then the next morning the cold has vanished and the system is purified. Sold in 10e and 50¢ packages at drug stores.
A brief note references the Health Journal of the American Medical Association and Hywela Health Magazine, noting editorial leadership and cross publication ties within medical periodicals.
The article explains migraine as a recurrent headache often linked to nausea or vomiting and sometimes tied to vision errors, stomach issues, or poisons. It notes headaches may reflect broader body disorders, brain disturbance, mental factors, or emotional states, and emphasizes studying each case to evaluate all contributing factors.
A fashion tip to turn an old evening gown into a dinner dress by removing the back adding a new back and long lace sleeves. Suggests matching lace or contrasting color such as blue for a more striking effect.
Default on a trust deed dated July 1 1928 to First Company of Durham Inc and Union Trust Co of Maryland as trustees by W C Johnson and wife Marianna Johnson. Deed of trust recorded in Book 612 page 608 Guilford County Register of Deeds. Sale action described in public notice.
The undersigned receivers announce a public sale at noon on Tuesday February 14 1933 at the Guilford county courthouse for the property described as part of Lot 25 and 26 of the Ragan and Harmon property on Ragan Street High Point North Carolina. Purchaser assumes taxes and street assessments. The Union Trust Company of Maryland has resigned as Trustee and the sale is conducted by the undersigned Bramham and Bland receivers for First National Company of Inc. Trustee.
A deed of trust dated July 1, 1928 to First National Company of Parham Imc and Union Trust Company of Maryland Trustees triggers sale by bidder cash at the courthouse door in Cullford County North Carolina at 12 noon on Tuesday February 14 1993. The description covers a parcel at the northwest corner of Ragan Street and Pershing Street with boundary lines given along Ragan Street and Pershing Street.
Public sale at Guilford County courthouse doors on February 14 1993 at noon to satisfy a deed of trust securing indebtedness to Fleet National Bank of Durham Inc Trustees. Property at 1206 Pershing Street High Point NC described as Lot No 25 map record. Purchaser to bear taxes and costs.
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