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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1933
Page
4
A snippet cites Psalm 9 10 and Rutherford urging not to treat Christ as law. It reflects on trust in God and cautions against legalism in faith practice. The piece underscores spiritual reliance and divine fidelity.
The March Health Bulletin reports a 55.2 percent fall in Pellagra deaths from 1930 to 1932 in North Carolina. Statewide deaths declined from 1,015 to 465 as efforts to balance diets curb the disease, with Burke County singled out for the sharpest improvement from 75 in 1929 to 26 in 1932.
President Roosevelt named his cabinet for the new administration and drew criticism for an older cohort. The article notes the average age of 57.7 years, with the youngest members James A. Farley and Wallace at 44, and Navy Secretary Swansea at 70. It highlights expectations of younger, liberal figures and unorthodox ideas.
The cabinet ages range from 44 to 70 with Hull 61 Woodin 64 Dern 60 Cummings 62 Farley 44 Swanson 70 leries 58 Wallace 44 Roper 65 Miss Perkins 49. The note emphasizes unity and cooperation with the new national leader as the nation looks to the administration.
The column mocks the fad of women wearing mannish trousers as sensational but notes it has not yet hit High Point. It cites Mrs. Spin gold asserting femininity signals better times and pokes fun at shocked husbands while predicting a few may wobble in their shoes.
Ed ward M. Ruttenber cites serious talk of restoring the 2 cent postage rate on July 1. Representative Mead says five billion fewer letters will be written this year and the Post Office faces a $100 million loss. He warns of renewed zeal by letter writers and stenos as business men flood mail with long, often trivial communications.
The article argues that low morale has damaged the American educational system. It cites widespread discontent in colleges and universities, with an editor from The Chakett condemning the college generation for its deflated graduates and poor direction over the past decade.
The piece denounces a superficial university culture focused on money and social rituals, urging a return to first principles and critical thinking. It warns that affluent, distraction founded graduates neglect core arts and sciences while praising a stronger, wiser educational system. It also reflects on fortresslike homes and gas proof shelters as signs of lasting insecurity. Congress should protect the Federal Trade Commission to safeguard consumers and prevent fraud.
Seniors study the idea of leaving shore and facing the sea with a 2004 plan to rig breeches buoy as a family exercise before cutting lines.
A light note warns that garden pests will appear soon over the back fence, recalling the bad tomato luck from last year and prompting garden care reminders.
Amid rising costs and admission pressures, families face growing hurdles as they navigate applications, financial aid, and competition to secure college placement for their sons.
The passage notes a dramatic shift with little being reserved in the theater apart from seats. It highlights a broad mobility in attendance patterns and potential crowding as reservations lose prominence.
The new secretary of state urges keeping traditions in mind while expanding international cooperation. He notes that world cooperation often faces traditional obstacles and emphasizes balancing heritage with global partnerships.
A concise editorial line argues that future prosperity does not depend on banking cuifvés on the road. It frames optimism and practical steps toward growth without relying on the contested resource.
A crowded scene shows youths kept away from a puzzle activity as adults dominate the table. The note suggests missed chances for younger participants while adults engage in the task.
Researchers pursuing a rumor of rich stock discoveries in the Atlantic seek to map deep trenches. If they press the 44 000 foot depth further they may locate the elusive Honda holdings rumored to lie there.
The article notes a fast pace reference with the line The Campbells are coming and mentions cabinet members. It contrasts small boys reciting names with the certainty of emphasis on the new secretary of War. The passage also comments on radio broadcasts and their audience.
The Federal Trade Commission will investigate the reduction in cigarette prices amid market concerns. The note adds potatoes are also cheaper, suggesting broader price shifts.
Benator Fess says money will flow freely once business revives, framing relief as key to rejuvenation and economic stability. The remark underscores期待 of elongated recovery, stressing liquidity and renewed activity across sectors.
NEA writer Rodney Dutcher reviews Roosevelt's cabinet, noting a coalition tone and gauges the liberal or conservative slants of key appointees such as Hull Woodin Farley Roper Perkins Wallace Ickes and the interior department head amid party dynamics and progressive pressures.
J B Burkhead of Asheboro has become owner of a church at The Stand, a historic site linked to John Wesley's 1737 travels. The tabernacle on five acres hosts annual camp meetings with a kitchen dormitory and Delca lighting, and Burkhead preaches monthly without taking a personal collection.
Aehiréeh in Middletown New Jersey receives backing from funds left by Captain Kidd, providing historical financial support for the project or site.
A guidance piece warns stout women against eccentric trouser suits and overdone makeup. It argues most Hollywood trends favor slender silhouettes and urges natural beauty, refined coiffure, and minimal bold cosmetics to preserve personal charm.
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