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This newspaper page contains 12 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 16, 1934
Page
9
Winston-Salem health officer Dr. R. L. Carlton warns headaches stem from body disorders needing correction, not sedatives. He cautions against coal tar based remedies and urges medical guidance, noting headaches signal possible underlying issues and simple causes can often be addressed by common sense measures.
High Point college will field its first intercollegiate track team this spring as authorities seek meets with North State Conference rivals. About 20 athletes practice daily in hopes of making the squad.
The article advises open air exercise and proper lighting to ease headaches and warns against self medication. It links headaches to habits like smoking tea overindulgence and poor sleep, and stresses finding and treating the underlying cause with hygiene, diet, and medical advice if needed.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s monoplane crashed during a test flight near the Little America camp. Four aboard suffered only minor injuries while the craft was wrecked but salvageable. a second monoplane later completed a flight to depot a hundred miles south and returned with food rations. Byrd said weather will be rare until April 19 and urged making the most of it.
Rocky Mount reports the Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina Baptist churches will meet in Durham next year. Durham is selected as the convention’s final action after a three day meeting. Mrs. W N Jones of Raleigh is re elected president.
Lem E. Day 50 a tobacco auctioneer for 20 years died from exposure after falling into a snow filled ditch in Oxford on March 16. The incident is reported as a weather related death with authorities investigating details.
The RFC requests expanded authority to provide private industry loans including direct export loans up to five years and credit through export banks. The bill also allows railroad reorganization through negotiated settlements with ICC approval and broadening cleanup actions, plus increased funding for drainage districts and options to subscribe to insurance company stock.
Raleigh reports five inmates escaped from the Iredell county road camp after breaking a wall opening. The men fled last Saturday. Orrin Chandler, serving four to ten years in Lee county for larceny, also escaped during dinner time the next day. The five Iredell escapees are B. M. Shue, Elmer Swan, Woodrow Cruze, Walter Ennis, and Jess Junish, with sentences ranging from four months to three years for offenses including break in, larceny, and house breaking.
Johnson plans a truce on labor as talks with Chrysler and other authorities proceed. The labor board defers to Johnson after hearings show a deep split between industrialists and labor leaders over AF of L recognition and company unions. Knudsen asserts his firm upholds the NRA and rejects AF of L. Green warns a massive strike may loom in Detroit.
Concord report states George L. Brown aged 66, a former bridge construction expert with the state highway commission, shot himself at his home near here. A note suggests financial worries prompted the act. no inquest was deemed.
A concise note states authorization for loan terms extending to five years, surpassing the prior three year limit. The statement implies regulatory or policy change to allow longer repayment periods.
Police rounded three Negroes after investigation into an attack on G. Each suspect confessed. They were kept in Memphis for safekeeping for several days and then moved to Hinds county jail awaiting trial on February 12. National guard protection stood as crowds sought to storm the court. After sentencing the trio were retaken to Jackson disguised as guardsmen. Safety conference in Asheville scheduled for May 17-18.
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