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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1933
Page
4
A focused moral maxim warns that evil spreads faster than good unless checked and urges providing things honest in the sight of all. The text contrasts the pace of evil growth with virtuous recompense, citing scriptural and aphoristic authority.
The piece warns that looser publicity rules and freer quotes from Roosevelt's staff risk diluting the President's message. It argues some aides and brain-trust members speak for the administration without clear authorization, risking confusion and misinterpretation among the public.
The Manchester Guardian editorial asks what if cabinet members got two or three thousand pounds as birthday presents from a banker. It concludes the answer is nothing, citing a past case where a prime minister received an expensive Daimler and maintenance endowment yet faced no punishment.
Winston-Salem faces a mad dog scare sweeping the community. Citizens urge dogs be shot on sight and compulsory anti rabies vaccination. Nearby city’s early rabies worries hint at a trend as hot months approach.
The article notes a Senate introduction by Senator Barker and the defeat of the bill by wary lawmakers fearing the influence of dog lovers. It argues dogs are a menace yet humans are a bigger one and calls for better protections for dogs amid hydrophobia fears and running-fits cases.
Former congressman Charles A. Jonas spoke before the North Carolina branch of the national league of district postmasters in Hickory. He warned civilization is imperfect and corrupt and cannot endure the full glare of revealed truth.
Recent figures show North Carolina tax receipts and state and federal collections climbing well above last year. Automobile license taxes and gasoline taxes rise, income and corporate taxes grow, and total state general fund receipts nearly double year over year, signaling renewed business momentum.
Exhibits recount George Washington's dentures kept in liquor to stay less white, a ritual the first president had to perform before soaking. The display highlights the odd restoration tale and the ritual of teeth care in early America.
Crumbling Persepolis tablets deciphered by Dr James Henry Breasted may reveal the Persian perspective on the Marathon Salamis conflict. The Chicago archaeologist hopes the obverse of these tablets will offer new insights into the ancient campaign and potentially rewrite part of classical history.
The essay argues history favors victors and seeks rival voices from the defeated. It cites gender driving stats from the National Safety Council and recounts a Monticello flag incident where a labor agitator was doused with eggs and tomatoes. The piece ends noting humor in the arrest.
Rival nudist camps in Germany stage keen competition across the season aiming to attract more visitors. The playful contest centers on attracting crowds and offering bold summer experiences.
A new film titled Never Give a Sucker a Break hints at a plot likely involving Wall Street. The article notes no plot details yet and says release plans and cast are not disclosed.
The feat of Capt. Frank Hawks flying coast to coast with a mechanical robot piloting suggests to motorists that a similar device could be created to handle back seat driving duties.
The article notes that the new rubber bathing suits worn by the girls are producing notably snappy styles. It comments on the visual impact and fashion trend as these suits become popular in the swimming scene.
The estate of Peru's late president totaled only 30 dollars, prompting speculation that he may have invested in questionable South American bonds.
Army cadets defeated Harvard students in a higher mathematics competition. The War Department may now advise the treasury on how to collect income tax from Mr. Morgan.
A Washington dutcher reports that E. G. Buck declined all offers for ground floor stock purchases regarding his land. Buck preferred maintaining control and value even as bidders pressed for equity or accelerated sale terms. No sale occurred, preserving Buck's exclusive claim.
Rod ney Dutcher reports Ferdinand Pecora found one man, B E G Buckland, refused below market Morgan stock, signaling a rare ethical guardrail amid bids to accept cut price shares. Buckland’s letter to Arthur Anderson highlights the tension in the Pecora inquiry into Morgan’s favors.
Raleigh June 10. Tax rates in most North Carolina counties cities and towns will rise this fall for debt service sinking funds and general funds. Assistant director Easterling of the local government commission cites valuation reductions and revenue shrinkage from regular taxes as the main reasons for higher rates.
Raymond Irizarry, 38, kills his mother in law Julia Vilarrondo and sister in law Cecilia, 25, then mortally wounds his wife Ricardo in a New York East Side flat. He stabs himself as police close in. Three young daughters, ages four and under, were found asleep in their cots.
Ruth Googins of Fort Worth, a 25 year old brunette, denies romance with Elliott Roosevelt. Mrs Roosevelt declined to comment, noting Elliott is married. Elliott, west coast airline general manager, has ties to Nevada and a prior divorce action by his wifeElizabeth Donner.
County and city officials warn uncollected back taxes and revaluations will drive higher tax rates. New valuations must be completed by July, listings by July, with rates set by August. If total property value falls, rates rise to cover fixed costs and debt service. final rates await August after reassessments.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty of North Carolina schedule their 80th annual convention in Greensboro on June 14 and 15 with a keynote by Miss Sara Grubb of Richmond Virginia as national counselor.
Governor Ehringhaus announced parole for seven prisoners and commutation for an eighth. Nine more parolees were reported, including Ida Cohen whose 1929 Stanly county second degree murder sentence was reduced. Several paroled inmates faced past killings or violent crimes, with others freed from larceny and assault charges.
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