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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
4
A dated devotional note from June 22 1988 cites Psalms blessing the righteous and imagining divine comfort as a shield. It adds a line from Emerson praising rights as nobler than private affection and aligned with universal wisdom.
High Point merchants launch Friday and Saturday push to stimulate business and encourage residents to buy locally. A parade opens Trade Days aimed at rebuilding shopper confidence and speeding citywide economic recovery.
A regional discussion on enforcing Industrial Recovery Act codes labels a critic as an Industrial Slacker. Proponents urge firm action to curb minority resistance and push compliant operators toward reform, warning of a tightening policy to restore industry health.
An official notice confirms the appointment of Austin Finch to a prominent position in Carolina and Thomnsville, highlighting the honor and responsibilities attached to the role.
A Greensboro News comment praises Austin Finch appointed to the Industrial Recovery Act advisory board. It argues his Piedmont knowledge would help steer national economic policy for textiles tobacco furniture and other Southeastern industries. The piece frames the appointment as experimental and notes wage policy rail wage cuts and income tax publicity topics.
In Texas, critics argue federal licenses for beer sales undermine state law 3.2 percent beer remains illegal there while the federal government is accused of aiding bootlegging. Voters may push toward legalization and repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment on August 26, despite Democratic support.
An Alabama physician at the American Medical Association convention announces a new discovery describing a condition where a patient is hungry constantly. The remark notes the issue has long been observed by many families with young boys.
President Roosevelt urges industry to raise wages, arguing laborers deserve higher pay and fair treatment. The call mirrors his broader push for improved labor conditions and economic equity.
A wealthy chain-store heir Ruth Kresge marries an Irish broker in a discreet ceremony. The wedding drew interest for its smart society tone and elegant setting, with guests from business circles and local high society.
Government plans a new drive to collect thousands of overdue income taxes from Hollywood movie stars. The move signals intensified scrutiny of high earners and could affect upcoming film projects and studio accounting.
Washington headlines show rapid policy shifts over three months. The text notes drift toward undefined goals, suggesting moves away from free individual form and toward unknown governance, with readers awaiting direction and outcome.
The piece notes June marriages remain abundant despite peace efforts. It cites a financial writer claiming big profits from recent stock market entrants and suggests greater gains were earned by those who pulled out four years earlier. It ends with a lighter nod to summer picnics and lingering financial concerns.
A scientist asserts Oliver ranks as the top conductor of electricity while a taxi ride provokes a sharp shock from returning change on a dollar bill.
As cities adopt daylight saving time the question arises how the Four Oclocks will bloom at new local hours. Observers wonder about shifting opening and closing times across regions.
In a wry observation, the speaker notes that truly solid banks appear the most liquid, highlighting the paradox at the heart of contemporary finance and how perception of stability hinges on liquidity.
Washington reporters note cautious optimism about early recovery signs under the New Deal. Frances Perkins cites rising employment while Hugh Johnson warns of potential instability. Debate centers on whether gains reflect real base growth or inflationary pressure, with lawmakers probing civil service jobs and presidential appointments.
A Raleigh, June 22 report shows May auto fatalities reached 64 with 335 injuries in 233 accidents involving 373 cars. First five months of 193? records 271 killed and 1,659 injured in 1,197 accidents, up on deaths from last year but down on injuries and accidents. Pedestrian victims rise, nearly all deaths linked to speed and carelessness.
Greensboro leads five clubs by nearly a full half game as injunction talks loom to stop the Giants. The Patriots hold a four and a half game edge over Richmond with July 1 in sight, while Charlotte trails far back. Marena sparked a late Colts rally in a 7 6 win as Greensboro crushed Winston Salem 13 6 to sweep the series and Mize extended his home run lead to 17.
Lefty Ell earned his fourth straight win for Durham, allowing six hits as Wilmington's five game winning streak ended. Ell also drove in three runs with two singles, contributing heavily on offense and the mound.
In May 14 people died and 217 were injured in collisions of various types. Rural highways saw 48 fatal and 98 non fatal crashes, while cities logged 1% fatal and 90 non fatal. There were 373 drivers involved and 60 trucks with 32 non fatal crashes.
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