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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1933
Page
4
A July 26, 1088 column quotes Saint Matthew on forgiving trespasses and notes Lavater on the joy of forgiving enemies. The brief meditation frames moral duty and personal insight as a religious reflection in a period tone.
The piece condemns South Carolina textile mill owners for firing workers who testified before a federal committee about the stretchout system. It argues the firings amount to coercion and fear over job loss, urging Johnson to press an investigation and framing the action as a return to old servitude in industry.
Edward N. Rutenber argues in the Daily News Record that the true pay increases are ahead not the 5 to 10 percent boosts already claimed. He says salaries have risen 25 to 50 percent while prices surge and credits the real test to employers absorbing higher costs with bigger pay envelopes.
The piece argues that wage and price dynamics under new codes require courage and unity. It warns against greed and evasion by industry and suggests Americans must submerge self interest for the common good. It frames the next six months as pivotal for liberty and national resolve.
The article notes divorce actions filed by Aimee Semple McPhersons husband against the evangelist. It observes the press and public mixed in attitude toward her antics while acknowledging her personal magnetism and large follower demonstrations at Angelus Temple in California.
The Roosevelt children face constant public scrutiny after their father became president. James attends a Washington baseball game, Anas attends her brother Elliott's wedding, John seeks a quiet polo vacation, and Franklin Jr. travels in Paris with honors. The glare may affect their ability to grow independently, lasting four years.
Bruce Catton discusses the announced blanket code for all American industry. He says it could lift national morale like wartime efforts and unite citizens, likening the drive to Liberty Loan and draft campaigns. He notes public optimism but warns about organizational hurdles.
A Indiana man, Foster Lewis, is arrested by a deputy federal game warden for possessing a protected migratory redbird after nursing it back to health in his yard. The piece notes the irony and criticizes the enforcement, while commenting on General Hugh Johnson’s Recovery Act workforce.
An aggressive West Virginia job hunter invaded a dentist office where a senator was getting a tooth extracted to press the senator to use his influence for a political appointment. The encounter focused on leveraging political leverage for employment.
A federal prohibition agent is described as the likely Forgotten Man in 1934, highlighting the tense atmosphere of enforcement and political shifts during the end of the Prohibition era.
Italian inventor asserts a device to run films in broad daylight but withholds technical details. The claim ignites questions about feasibility and timing as observers press for specifics.
Despite the saying the woman pays, dill collectors report results showing men sometimes cover costs. The text notes tester bias and financial role reversal in resource gathering practices.
A National Safety Council statistic puts home accidents at 34 percent in kitchens. A humorous aside notes wives make their husbands eat most of them, implying a kitchen hazard metaphor.
Nikola Tesla asserts discovery of a new energy source that could benefit many people, likening its utility to an uplifting wake up in the morning.
The aviator Wiley Post credits his round the world success to not following conventional patterns. He emphasizes independence, caution, and practical methods that diverge from standard flight plans.
The Oklahoma State Barber Board defends the figure of 120,000 hairs on a human head, noting that counting them would be acceptable but not required.
Despite measures to curb animal hogs the nation, road hogs remain unaddressed as drivers continue to exceed safe limits and endanger others on the highways. The remark notes a mismatch between wildlife controls and traffic enforcement.
A Yale professor states beer contributes to weight gain and will affect waistlines. The claim suggests future methods may detect beer drinkers by breath and bodily breadth.
George M. Allison of Local No. 878 I. T. U. appeals for consumer and business pressure to support discharged workers linked to NRA policy. He urges buyers to boycott mills until labor disputes are resolved, noting upcoming government inquiry and potential federal intervention. He writes from High Point, North Carolina.
New Jersey tale recalls Joe Cook as “delightful idiot” famed for absurd contraptions for trivial feats. Description of his Lake Hopatcong estate Sleepless Hollow features a macabre mock butler, cocktails, a moving cocktail shaker, secret basement parlor, vast collection of small objects, and a surreal golf course with impossible holes and a Hole-in-One certificate.
The text describes a new show by Mr. Cook and his No. 1 stooge Dave Chasen. It promises a sequence of violent events ending with ashes dropping on Chasen as he wakes and tolls a triangle.
The article discusses the growth of medical specialization driven by expanding knowledge and training. It notes the lack of universal standards for specialty competence, the benefits of specialization, and how professional societies and boards now certify physicians after five years of practice through written and practical exams.
The Concord North Carolina National Guard unit Company E won the regiment rifle championship at the annual encampment held at Camp Glenn in Morehead City.
The synod of North Carolina Presbyterian Church in the United States will convene in Greensboro on September 6 with the session program to follow the usual pattern, officials announced.
L Livingston manager of the Charlotte Post and Flagg office on the New York stock exchange list announced an immediate twenty five percent wage increase for all employees.
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