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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1933
Page
4
The fragment reflects a biblical quotation urging forgiveness and nonjudgment from Luke 6 27 and notes Nashly’s view on judging others by not knowing inner motives or mind reasons, attributed to Tupper.
The piece notes strong investor preference for government securities amid a 900 million dollar funding request. It explains oversubscription about six hundred percent, with five billion potential and two classes of offerings: five year notes at two percent and nine month certificates near three quarters of one percent. It discusses gold payments, lawful money, and possible non interest bearing notes to inflate currency, warning of wider governmental power if oversubscription remains unmet.
Germany declares a moratorium on public debt and will not pay interest or principal on foreign obligations totaling nearly five billions. The United States faces over 18 million in affected claims as Germany prints currency to erase debt and devastates private investment in mortgages.
A garbled report references lobbying bills considered unprofitable and accuses Rat Lee of irregular activities. The article mentions a state attorney general and a dubious ledger of over a thousand plates, with vague ties to education and political figures.
The piece argues that much lobbying money is wasted and criticizes covert influence. It distinguishes legitimate public explanation in committees from subterranean lobbying, calling the latter largely ineffective or offensive and noting how lobbyists erode confidence in government and mislead employers of lobbyists.
Last night's New York prize fight shows fans misjudging results as Schmeling was favored by bettors but Baer won decisively. The result suggests the public overestimated Schmeling and may shift title contenders to American boxers with Baer holding the win.
A Winston-Salem Journal editorial attacks ad valorem tax relief for schools and warns a 26 to 50 percent state supplement would still keep teacher pay low. It argues Forsyth County must not rush elections. better to wait for fuller funding before deciding on school finances.
A city official argues that supplying a 50 percent supplement would be more harmful than helpful to the public education cause in the city. The remark frames a debate on funding levels and educational quality.
Bruce Catton argues that recurring over production stems from a free market system and urges top level control to prevent surpluses. He uses the plug hat example to show how individual and collective actions threaten fair prices and consumer rights, advocating federal intervention.
Oregon fishermen wear tin boots as protection against rats while at sea. The report notes they expect rat bites to be a surprise to many, and mentions a quart of bourbon has been thought to offer protection in the past.
An eighty two year old Kentucky woman says her sole remaining goal is heaven following a White House visit. The piece suggests Republicans may doubt her path. A reference to debt installments and tax payments to Uncle Sam is noted with a judge's decision pending on a golfer's legal ability to contest detention and implied claims.
Washington dispatch reports growing momentum for repealing the 18th Amendment as beer sales, tax issues, and state votes push toward action. Governors, legislatures, and voters in dry and wet states weigh a constitutional shift with court challenges seen unlikely.
Washington reports that newspaper advertising rose 20 percent in April while radio advertising fell 39 percent from a year earlier. The Commerce Department figures show April newspaper expenditures up 20 percent and only 15 percent below the prior year, signaling shifting ad trends.
A La. woman Mia J. V. Bourque describes cramping and back pain that left her weak. After using Cardus, she gained strength and felt better after about twelve bottles. The testimonial promotes Carm as a tonic for women in weak or rundown condition and highlights its drugstore availability.
Guilford College trustees approved reorganizing the centennial committee to set up a fund to promote campus development. The plan includes circling the roadway behind buildings and constructing a new gymnasium funded as available, with student labor credited toward next year’s expenses. Work starts with the road, then the gym if funds permit.
Two Raleigh lawyers J Harold Griffin and Berdon M Bell will open Asheboro offices on June 12 occupying the former Wm C Hammer law office. They have practiced in Raleigh for years and are Wake County natives. The Courier has moved its business office to the adjoining building.
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