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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
3
Sue and Jack share intimate moments as they escape into a garden and hotel roof setting. The pair discuss money and independence while neighbors observe, and Sue’s excitement grows as they plan their next move and share a dance. The scene captures their defiant happiness amid poverty.
A vivid ad extols Post Toasties as a cool breakfast option for hot days. It highlights oven crisp honey colored flakes served with milk or cream and topped with fruits or berries. The copy promotes fast energy and a daily start, noting General Foods as the product maker.
Children receive cut outs featuring soldiers clowns and circus animals from Tocsties on every package. The items are advertised as free and aimed at entertaining boys and girls.
Bishops of two Protestant churches unite in opposing Prof. Metzger's mutual consent divorce plan presented at a science association gathering. Bishop Stewart of the Episcopal church warns it would cheapen marriage while Bishop Waldorf of the Methodist church favors stronger laws. Both urge upholding marriage as a permanent union and cautious reform.
Delegates from the North and South Carolina divisions of the National Cotton seed Products association hold a general business session at Wrightsville Beach. A banquet and dance follow. Officers are to be elected tomorrow.
The Federal Farm Relief Administration proposes withdrawing up to 10 million acres from production with cash benefits of 100 to 150 million dollars. Farmers could lease 20 to 30 percent of their cotton acreage for 7 to 20 dollars per acre, then plow under the crop. An alternative offers options on government cotton at six cents per pound, with 6 to 12 dollars per acre cash depending on land productivity.
In Beloit Wisconsin a Plymouth Rock hen named Biddy adopts 102 White Leghorn chicks hatched in an incubator. She spreads her wings to cover the brood at night, reflecting motherly instincts despite the machine age.
Jap Ingram a 35 year old father killed his two children and wounded relatives at a cotton farm near Coweta Oklahoma. He told reporters he did not know if he was sorry and said the children had nothing to eat except corn bread. His 2 year old son Donald died at once and daughter Mary Lou 4 slipped away after hours. Ingram was jailed in Muskogee after an arrest near Sand Springs where his estranged wife worked. Relatives Sam Sewell and John Voss were hospitalized with injuries. Sewell remained in dangerous condition.
The Southern Newspaper Publishers' association adopted a resolution commending the Capper bill aimed at prohibiting untrue deceptive and misleading advertising.
R J Reynolds Tobacco Company launches a fresh ad push with the line It Takes Healthy Nerves to Play Like Tilden featuring Camel smokers at peak performance. The piece recalls the magic campaign and asserts Camels use finer tobaccos, are mild, and rich in flavor while the Winston-Salem plant expands to meet rising demand with more workers and night shifts.
Thomas T. Lloyd of Petersburg Illinois reached backward for a beer at a Century of Progress concession in Chicago and dislocated his right shoulder. He noted it was the 36th time this has happened to him, but never while reaching for a beer.
A historical note states that roughly fifty percent of tornadoes occur from midday to early evening. The statistic highlights the period most prone to such storms and implies heightened awareness for weather alerts during this window.
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