Faith and Enduring Promise Inspire Quiet Reflection
A brief religious quotation and a minister's note emphasize steadfast faith as a bridge to the hereafter, urging perseverance and spiritual resolve through hardship and ultimate reward.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
4
A brief religious quotation and a minister's note emphasize steadfast faith as a bridge to the hereafter, urging perseverance and spiritual resolve through hardship and ultimate reward.
A retrospective on postal service history from ancient roots to modern efficiency. It traces origins in Boston and Virginia plantations, 1639 to 1692 intercolonial links, Franklin and Hazard leadership, and the lineage to Postmaster General James A Farley.
A formal introduction is presented for a prized and guarded system component, described as a crucial link in the chain of the broader mechanism.
Greensboro marks a shift as the new post office opens on Market Street, moving key city functions from Elm Street and altering the center of Guilford for officials and commerce. The piece notes historic sites, rising new buildings, and the chance to buy bargains as materials stay cheap amid New Deal-era concerns.
A United Press report from Washington quotes Roosevelt on currency policy as he backs a commodity dollar tied to 1926 commodity prices. The piece argues the goal is to reduce currency to a medium of exchange, improving debt fairness and broad distribution of technological gains.
The piece notes a post 1929 retrenchment with wage cuts and halted home building. It argues for spreading out housing to house thousands of families leaving crowded apartments, citing a federal estimate of 500000 homes needed in the United States.
Bruce Catton notes A B A Journal proposal by A. A. Berle Jr to form a public safety committee among investment bankers to scrutinize offerings for the public interest. A Massachusetts banker worries about rating the bulk of issues, but the piece argues committees can ensure proper issuance and transparency without claiming perfect value certainty.
The piece notes many farmers lack wheat to sell after last year’s crop and drought harmed this year’s harvest. It contrasts dollar wheat’s effect on cash flow with the broader economy, and adds a quip about atheism and church membership during hard times.
Col. Frederick 8. Greene, superintendent of public works of New York state, says billboards distract speeding motorists on country highways and cause accidents. He argues the sign’s purpose is defeated if it fails to attract attention and warns the roadside blight endangers drivers.
Otto Kehn, a Wall Street banker, testified that he paid no income tax for three years. The remark followed a similar claim by J. P. Morgen, prompting questions about tax avoidance.
The narrator recalls Fourth of July celebrations at Paradise Point and jokes about sleep, travel, and a mistaken identity with a local figure. He notes advice from friends, potential stories to pursue, and reflections on a looming vacation while teasing a crossword clue about a six letter word meaning linear color variation.
Bill Phillips, who led the tennis court operations at the country club this summer, has accepted a role in the Nachman Spring-Filled Corporation office in Chicago and has begun his duties there.
Letters discuss the High Point Fire Department and pulmotor use on Ralph Sink. B W Hackney Jr commends lifelike rescue work and urges training in artificial respiration over pulmotors. E L Millican questions political propaganda tied to a bill reduction and calls for public transparency.
In High Point North Carolina during March and April the city reduced consumer electric rates via a new contract with the Power Co. Yet readers report bills show the same nine cents per kilowatt hour as eight years ago, questioning whether small users share in any savings. The column notes public concern for fair distribution of the benefit.
A 19th century style opinion piece laments foreign immigration and external entanglements. It denounces elites and media, urges Americans to Think and Reason, and calls for pulling back from international affairs to protect national rights and traditional values.
Five days of winged motor flights over the municipal airport conclude with postponed events. Wedell earned 8750 in the series and leads in speed while Turner and Minor chase remaining purses. Women contenders Bowman Haizlip and O Donnell seek 193 mph marks as Warhurst and Nichols eye transcontinental attempts.
Jamestown council may add 15 boats for the municipal lake after the public welfare committee led by J Paul Williamson urged the city to supply 18 foot boats. The fishing concession is busy and a boat shortage limits business. The committee believes the boats will pay for themselves in two months.
Work began today on the new two story stone veneered dwelling on Woodrow Avenue with R E Shelton awarded the contract. The project, estimated at about 64000 dollars, lists architect Tyson Ferree and contractor R L Proctor.
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