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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1933
Page
4
A brief religious card cites a biblical verse from St. Mark 0 28 asserting that belief enables all things. The message emphasizes faith as the path to limitless possibilities.
The article questions Germany's path amid internal conflict as President von Hindenburg imposes martial law to counter communist danger. It notes arson at the Reichstag, raids on communists in Berlin, forged orders, and poison-well plans, contrasting current turmoil with prewar Germany and pondering future prospects.
An editorial from the Winston-Salem Journal critiques Charles B. Mitchell’s resignation as National City Bank chair. It cites Senate findings of a $2,800,000 fictitious tax loss, $31,000,000 in worthless sugar loans, $5,400,000 in undisclosed bonuses, and secret 20 percent excess profits on securities sold to the public.
The article argues wealth without responsibility harms the nation and urges remolding American banks and bankers. It links deflation costs to the weak and warns government must curb profits at the top, stressing that capitalism requires duty, not license, and cites World War era economic strain and ongoing taxpayer burdens.
Lenore Ulrie seeks a tax refund on 11 500 of 1927 28 income claiming it was spent entertaining newspaper critics and others. Alexander Woollcott quips that her income tax statements are her only real entertainment for him. The News Week report notes other critics were caustic and the board rejected the deduction citing Shakespeare’s reputed death by overeating with critics of his era.
Congressman Tierney argues post prohibition era will not restore old time saloons but will spawn many speak-easies. He says these dens evade regulation under beer baron influence and corrupt officials, urging morality inside homes and communities over law.
Census bureau figures for 1991 report state government cost at 23,229,304 dollars or 7.26 per person, down from 9.06 per capita in 1930. Despite a slight reduction, the article argues maintenance costs should be cut further, especially when contrasted with 1917 commodity and merchandise levels.
Bruce Catton discusses a push by about 220 American educators to convene a national conference with President-elect Roosevelt to embrace interdependence as the foundation of American thought. The piece contrasts this shift with the long held American emphasis on rugged independence shaping industry and social viewpoints.
Editor urges caution as a preacher recalls a Sunday school class led to gambling. A tramp recounts seven boys swayed by cards and cigarettes, two hanged, three in prison, one missing, one destined for jail, arguing church ladies risk youths with social games.
The piece argues isolation is impossible in a shrinking, complex world. Farmers in Iowa and industrialists in Detroit feel global effects from distant actions, risking local banks in Atlanta. It calls for a new social viewpoint and prompt embrace of interdependence.
A United Press dispatch from Stockholm notes rapid migration of workers to subsidized suburban districts built on city land. The city provides lots paving water and lights to replace slums and encircle the metropolis with pleasant ring towns. It suggests American cities could profit by a similar slum elimination scheme despite its paternalistic socialist undertones.
Economists in Chicago report the rural workforce rose by about 650000 over two years as unemployed city dwellers move to farming. The piece argues the trend helps hunger relief but warns the shift must yield more than subsistence to be lasting, likening destitute farmers to down-and-out factory workers.
The comment suggests a shift in coinage under a new treasury secretary, implying potential nickel designs featuring wood motifs and increased wood references in currency symbolism. The remark frames a future change as noteworthy in official financial policy.
A regional campaign faces belief that the number 13 brings bad luck as one of several hurdles to overcome superstition and gain acceptance.
A report notes most income taxpayers pay quietly without comment, hinting at a broader issue of unspoken financial strain. The piece suggests that any spoken word would reveal discomfort or pressure behind the payments.
A letter from The Enterprise editor in Indiana discusses a reader’s thoughts and questions, reflecting regional perspectives and the newspaper’s engagement with its audience.
A reader asks for a small newspaper note to reach Jener J Phillips born in North Carolina. She lives in Marion Indiana at 37228 Wigger St and is now 86, seeking letters from old NC acquaintances to reconnect with family memories and loved ones.
The Davidson county court began operations in Lexington on March 1, replacing the Lexington township recorder's court. The new county court has authority over most criminal cases below felonies across the county except Denton and Thomasville townships and will also handle expanded civil matters. It will hear liquor related offenses, assault with a deadly weapon, driving while intoxicated, hit and run, and non JOP traffic violations.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Anne Weaver widow of George W. Weaver were held at Good Hope Methodist church in Lexington on Monday at 2:30 pm. She was 77, formerly Miss Eliza Anne Hoffman. Surviving are two sisters Mrs Mary Perrell and Miss Rebecca Hoffman and a brother Harris Hoffman of near Rockwell.
Lexington March 1 Superior court began its second week's session with Judge A M Stack presiding. Last week many cases were settled and the Hoover case involving car insurance was finally settled by compromise after a previous verdict was set aside due to a juror's hearing issue.
The editorial argues the 1920s Congress showed both progress and errors in tackling complex issues. It notes beer legislation, repeal, and the Volstead Act adjustments, farm relief, state convention ratification, and bankruptcy fears, framing them as steps shaping future policy and constitutional scrutiny.
The second of two Dr. Fishbein articles discusses angina pectoris and urges avoiding violent exertion as protection. It emphasizes moderation in all things as a safeguard against this heart condition.
Through June 1926 the Arinitega Nation Cemetery recorded 25 380 interments with 0 667 known and 4 714 unknown. The figures show a large number of unrecorded burials and partial documentation of the deceased.
The passage notes calls for expanded presidential power and hints that the current lame duck session may spur a beneficial special session, with facts cited to support renewed public hope.
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