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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1933
Page
4
Edward M. Ruttenber notes New York awoke to a bank holiday panic, then shifted to a spending spree on credit. The city embraced credit as the moratorium loomed, with department stores opening new accounts and shoppers returning to old habits while banks and governors played the draw.
The piece notes New Yorkers trusted bankers during the bank moratorium, contrasts with pre Civil War violence, and predicts Americans will adapt to a new economy built on traded goods. It claims no injuries occurred Saturday night and comments on bankers turning toward a cautious, sales-like role.
South Carolina Democratic Chairman Claude N. Sapp says the party does not barter federal jobs. He argues funds are needed to erase a deficit from the recent campaign after South Carolina failed to meet a $10,000 quota. He notes many office seekers could donate salaries to aid the party, calling it a form of direct taxation.
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, UNC president, announces the postponement of the spring recess after a unanimous student council and faculty advisory committee recommendation. He urges students to stay, work together, and fight the common challenge with clear thinking faith and action.
The text notes Secretary Woodin, described as a skilled musician, might perform or share his musical talents publicly as part of his service and public outreach.
Photographs show rubber bathing suits likely to endure much stress as observers glance over wearers. The line between fashion and practicality appears thin as spectators scrutinize fit and form.
Bruce Catton reflects on postwar Germany showing mannequins with small chests and poor carriage blamed on wartime hardships. He ties this to civilian suffering, contrasts Allied blockade with submarine warfare, and muses on war’s brutality and moral ambiguity.
The Miami hospital reported the death of Anton Cermak, target of Giuseppé Zangara, highlighting his Czech origins and rise from immigrant roots to Chicago mayor. The piece portrays foreigners as integral to American life and denounces Zangara’s crime as that of a madman, while honoring Cermak’s public service.
A satirical note on higher education expanding into marriage studies and perhaps alimony, suggesting colleges will offer related curricula as trends in education evolve. It uses the metaphor hot water and cutting ice to imply strained outcomes from such trends.
The Boy Scouts of America Uwharrie Council High Point District held a Court of Honor at Wesley Memorial church. Certificates and awards were presented to many scouts including Delk Smith Barber and James Retest, with training notes and upcoming events announced.
New York March 7 The hosiery market weighed whether to accept orders at current prices as banks face a moratorium. Cancellations on new orders loom. fall underwear demand is subdued. mills expect delays in fall sweater lines and inflation risks from potential scrip issues.
Grace pieces together Jimmy’s jealousy and Natalie Webber’s motive as they read the paper. He hints Natalie married Becker money, revealing his pride and longing for status beyond youth and ambition. Grace realizes the truth behind his suave veneer and her suspicions sharpen.
The crucible drive moves through Baptist churches in the south and now operates at the First Baptist Church here. Articles of gold and silver are collected to be melted in Philadelphia, with 80 percent of proceeds covering Baptist state and Southern Baptist Convention debts. Call Miss Patrick at 42791 to arrange pickup.
A man reading a newspaper at a table near Grace and Jimmy hints at a marriage involving Old Man Becker. Jimmy and Grace react to the name Natalie Weber, raising questions about past efforts to win back Grace and the implications of Becker's new betrothal.
Dr John E Cox of Memphis shot what he thought was a rabbit that climbed a tree but it proved to be an albino squirrel. He prizes the platinum blond rarity and notes albino squirrels are extremely rare.
Mrs Mary Jennings sued Charles Day Hollywood businessman for 50000 in injuries to her face from an auto crash. The court awarded her 3500.
Physicians tout purification as nature’s health foundation and advise a thorough course of Calotabs once or twice weekly for several weeks. The tablets claim to purify the blood by activating the liver kidneys stomach and bowels, sold in 10 and 35 cent packages by all dealers.
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