Thoughtful Sunday Motto from July 5, 1933
The dated item quotes Bible and Fenelon passages about faith and trust in God. It presents a religious reflection urging adherence to divine guidance and perseverance toward moral perfection.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1933
Page
4
The dated item quotes Bible and Fenelon passages about faith and trust in God. It presents a religious reflection urging adherence to divine guidance and perseverance toward moral perfection.
Former Governor C. Max Gardner endorses the industrial recovery act text and textile code. He cites 40 hour weeks and a minimum 12 dollar pay as of July 17, noting the need for broader industry compliance to raise living standards and prevent uneven progress.
The 1933 meeting of the North Carolina bar association will be its first under expanded power for the state-incorporated bar. Opponents, mainly lawyers, challenged granting licensing control to the bar, fearing abuse. The state will monitor developments with cautious scrutiny.
Laymen and lawyers push transferring jurisdiction from the Supreme Court to the incorporated bar with aims to improve licensing and legal service. Critics warn that stringent new rules may curb entry and hurt competition while preserving justice.
The resignation of Henry Burke as assistant director of the state budget was accepted but he will remain to study the budgets of Wake County and Raleigh. The local governments support the plan, and the forthcoming Burke report may influence budget reform across North Carolina. The piece also notes High Point plans a new, aesthetically pleasing post office, urging pride in federal building investments.
An editorial essay notes how modern Fourth of July celebrations have become casual and routine compared with earlier decades. It links evolving national status to a calmer, more mature observance while recalling the Revolution and the early American spirit.
The piece notes about 100 U S deaths on Independence Day with an estimated population of 125 million. It cites Chicago Exposition crowd autos as three local fatalities and argues safety campaigns are only partly effective while leisure remains riskier than work.
The program is ready for the formal dedication of the new postoffice building here to public service. The building is not completed but nearly done and ceremonies have been accommodated to the convenience of the postmaster general who will be present tomorrow.
The article reflects on national independence and freedom, noting Americans celebrate the Fourth in a quiet, unceremonious way. It argues that carefree celebration itself proves the strength of the nation’s birthright and the safety, security, and liberty it entails.
Washington hearings on the Industrial Recovery Act show broad recognition of improving laborers’ pay. The minimum wage trend, though modest, signals a shift toward protections American workers lacked, echoing Henry Ford’s view that industry prospers with higher wage outlays.
The piece argues that higher wages raise demand and profits if applied across all firms, not just some. It claims current proposals grant employers a rigid wage and hour code while freeing them to exploit, predicting the economic enfranchisement of workers will lead to a brighter day for bosses as competition from sweatshops ends.
The article details July planting by moon phase for High Point zone with dates July sixth to twelfth, listing vegetables to sow above and below ground. It also reviews garden insect poisons including Bordeaux mixture, hellebore, tobacco, magnesium arsenate, and calcium arsenate with usage notes and cautions.
Vinnie Ream of Washington becomes the first woman awarded a federal art commission. She sculpted the Lincoln statue for the Capitol rotunda under the grant.
The Liederkranz society in Manhattan celebrates Emil Frey as the inventor of Liederkranz cheese, the only American cheese to gain international renown. Frey, living in Van Wert, Ohio, showcased his early 1890s experiment turning American materials into a piquant cheese after a chance batch inspired praise from German singers.
Anecdotes crown Dr James H Kimball and Nelson Doubleday among notable names. The theater world hosts meteorologists, publishers, and Harvard and Yale notables like Kaufman Kern and Harry Woods. Prominent writers and composers from New York and Yale include Ames Freedley Sherwood Sheldon Simonson Cabot Barry Harris Hopkins Wiman Lawrence Stewart.
Funeral services for Marvin W. Adams age 26 held at New Friendship Baptist church Winston Salem after Adams and Burton Pope died in an airplane crash in the Norfolk Southern Railroad yards Monday. A male quartet provided music during the service.
The service honored Mr. Adams with songs The Land Where We Never Grow Old and Rock of Ages led by Rev H L Swaim. Pallbearers were Farris Swaim Ramond Swaim Clifton Sapp Carman Swaim Ray Swaim and Robert Yokely. Interment followed at Forsyth Memorial Cemetery with flowers by the Ladies Philathea class. Mr Adams son of C N Adams and his wife 616 South Main Street Winston Salem lived with his wife and child. He is survived by two sisters Axie Hamlin Mount Airy and Howard Moody Mount Airy. His parents moved to the city about a year ago leaving him in Winston Salem. He worked at Wall's Service Station and was a popular young man whose death shocked many friends.
Stud books list gray, roan, dun, bay, brown, black and chestnut as accepted horse colors. Variations of these colors are typically not recorded in official entries.
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