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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1933
Page
4
A religious meditation cites Peter 5:6 urging humility under God to be exalted in due time. The Fathers Chrysostom describe humility as the root mother nurse foundation and bond of all virtue.
Senator Alben W Barkley told the Woman s College of Greensboro graduates to resist quick routes to riches. He urged patient development and service while criticizing unearned profits and flawed foundations that fail when top growth rests on weak bases.
Dr Frank Porter Graham, president of the Greater University of North Carolina, spoke to an alumni group in Chapel Hill about the consolidation of three institutions into a merged university. He said the plan would not yield an overnight miracle but offered long term benefits.
Dr. Graham warns against hasty consolidation of Chapel Hill Raleigh and Greensboro units. He argues for a long run view and careful fact gathering to avoid demoralizing the institutions. He says intelligent, inclusive planning will lessen critics and improve the merger plan.
A citizens proposal urges transforming the municipal lake and park at Jamestown into a real playground with tennis courts playgrounds horse shoe pitches a large swimming pool and driveways. The plan emphasizes low costs funded by federal relief labor and contends the project could be self liquidating and benefit city residents.
The piece argues against romanticizing criminals noting a kidnapped woman and two hostages recall captors as courteous while criminologists describe offenders as immature and capable of cold blooded murder. It warns civilization must eradicate such rodents before they seize power with guns.
An editorial asserts long range weather forecasts are uncertain but based on repeal returns from multiple states, it confidently predicts 1994 will be a wet year with prolonged precipitation across regions.
As the watermelon season returns, some schools revisit rules about young boys and cleanliness. The change hints at balancing tradition with modern discipline, affecting students during harvest time.
The former branch office of a closed bank in Atlantic City has been converted into a beerparlor. The new site promises abundant liquid assets on hand as part of its playful naming and business shift.
Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton argues a new era favors the young as the old guard cannot adapt. He warns the 1908 generation trained for wealth is obsolete and calls for fresh leadership and reorientation to rebuild society, offering great opportunity for enterprising youths despite scarce jobs.
Frederick Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History told the American Eugenics Society that city residents are smarter but bear too few children while rural folk have too many. He notes the top minds often come from rural areas and that the best people historically have fewer children, yet society has endured.
National Recreation Association figures show 7500 of 12 684 directed play areas in 1012 cities were visited by over 270 million people in 1932. Outdoor playground attendance rose by 13 million over the prior year, underscoring the value of tax supported recreation even in hard times.
A Broadway revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin prompted critics to call it a ripe old play and a mellow drama. The reviewer described the production as aged yet resonant, noting its enduring significance in theater.
The suggestion to remove windshield wipers from new autos prompts a wry debate about where police would issue traffic tickets. The remark highlights practical enforcement concerns and practical road safety implications.
Opinion notes that the insistence on gold clauses distracts from a long tradition of keeping promises. The piece argues confidence in national credibility rests on actions, not phrases, and questions the need to reframe contracts around gold.
A Los Angeles man swallowed a tack and coughed it up while being transported by ambulance to a hospital. He did not remove a particular brand of cigarettes earlier, according to local reports.
Conflicting Washington reports say Secretary Woodin would resign, while later dispatches reaffirm Woodin remains in position, creating confusion over the administration’s handling of this key post.
Frederic P. Lee has been named by Governor Albert Ritchie to secure Maryland’s share of federal relief. The move signals potential growth of state lobbyists and targets include 500 million for unemployment relief, 3.3 billion for public works, and RF C loans. Colorado’s Ward Costigan pressed Hopkins for early relief funds as the Wagner bill advanced.
Julius Klein formerly assistant secretary of commerce, a leading Hoover prosperity advocate, may become executive director of the National Manufacturers Association in Washington. Reports say he was offered 25000 dollars a year but seeks 40000 dollars.
An old ad notes 10 people per 100 suffer stomach ulcers linked to acidity indigestion and heartburn. It promotes Dr Emil's Adla Tab from Mann Drug Stores as a countermeasure.
A listing from Comm Exchange at 837 North Wrenn Street shows a man seeking any work including roofing and repairs. A nearby resident seeks a colored girl to stay on a lot with references. Additional notes include six colored women seeking work with cooking skills, a man offering a wood or coal range for chickens, and a White woman 48 requesting housekeeping work.
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