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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection citing Isaiah 8 15 about stumbling and falling and a remark attributed to Zimmerman that weakness cannot be jolted from its nature. The lines present a pairing of biblical phrasing with a terse evaluative observation on weakness.
Editorial argues for delaying refinancing High Point debt until the Wilcox bill enables court-ordered debt adjustment. It notes six percent notes, three percent tax exempt yields, and a general need for relief for distressed cities. The piece urges patience for a cheaper, workable arrangement.
For those worried about the nation’s budget balance, Lewis William Douglas Roosevelt budget director offers hopeful words. Douglas has long advocated a balanced budget, even before current political pressures.
The quote cites a February 16, 1932 house speech arguing that continued borrowing harms credit and that balancing the budget offers safety and hope, contrasting two paths for the nation during economic strain.
Health officials warn residents to observe all precautions as Scarlet Fever may spread if ignored. Four new cases were reported in the last three days, while after effects can be more damaging than the illness itself. Officials outlined symptoms and safety steps previously in this paper. If you missed it, read again to avoid regret later.
In a Senate debate on the 3.2 percent beer bill Senator Sheppard, a dry advocate, denounced the effects of low alcohol. Senator Huey Long insisted on reading a North Carolina Law Review definition of drunkenness, including lines about rising again and drinking versus lying prostrate on the floor.
Coleman W Roberts head of the Carolina Motor club blames current legislators for traffic deaths and urges a statewide drivers license law amid reports 50 killed and 280 injured. He notes low insurance coverage and argues the state needs stricter controls to protect the injured. The piece also comments on the arrest of Charles E B Mitchell for income tax evasion and public cynicism toward moneyed elites.
Hirwee Catton assesses President Roosevelt’s plan to enroll 250,000 men in a peacetime army to combat unemployment. The column argues the idea departs from tradition, notes growing public support, and praises fearless leadership to tackle the crisis.
The piece argues for a government driven program pairing jobless citizens with military service to address unemployment. It distinguishes industrious unemployed workers from panhandlers and asserts the plan offers direct action and urgency, matching work with men in need.
Washington reports claim some senators view the farm relief bill as a Soviet menace tied to economist Mordecai Ezekiel and adviser Rexford Tugwell. The clash pits politicians against professors and non political experts in Roosevelt's emergency policy push.
Oxford and Manchester student bodies voted not to bear arms if war resumes. Glasgow University followed 634 to 568. The piece questions whether pacifists would rally to the flag in a real emergency and warns that patriotic stir can sway even firm pacifists.
A German flag hoisted two yards inside Germany but blowing over Polish territory provokes protests along the Polish German border in upper Silesia. Polish border patrol seeks guidance as tensions rise and fears of a new war loom amid the frontier flare up.
A newspaper report notes a policy requiring bakers in Greece to set aside one joat of currant bread for every three plain loaves sold. The comment hints at prior actions by a figure named Ingull, though details remain unclear.
A concise note describes a 164 acre average American farm and its sizable mortgage during an uncertain spring season. The brief highlights land scale and debt burden amid broader agricultural context.
Many banks stay shuttered even with a new deal in place. Officials caution that openings will require additional time and adjustments.
Cotton Mather denounces a new North Carolina law capping truck weight at 16,000 lbs. He cites a federal road bureau recommendation of 64,000 lbs per truck and warns the constraint will force his firm to shift furniture sourcing to Georgia. He notes transport costs saved by direct factory-to-store shipments via a Hi-Cotton truck operating between Winston-Salem and Florida.
Spinach earns its good reputation with rich iron and vitamins and is available year round though spring harvests are best. Choose plants with dark green leaves free of sand and weeds, wash by transferring leaves between water baths to avoid dirt, trim stems, and cook leaves until tender then season. The meal plan includes breakfast fruits cereals and bread, lunch soup and salads, and dinner featuring Salisbury steak with spinach in mushroom sauce.
Seven people die in a gas explosion at Gatehead Durham England reported March 27. Emergency crews work at the scene as investigators probe the blast cause and assess structural damage.
A gas explosion in a three family apartment house killed several people and injured 24 others. The blast blew out walls and hurled furniture into the street, underscoring the disaster's intensity.
Tom Mooney issued a statement daring former prosecutors to prove him guilty again in the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing that killed ten. He urged the trial set for April 26 under State Attorney General Webb, while District Attorney Brady withdrew from the case.
The Kent Coffey Manufacturing plant in Lenoir reopened today after a sudden Friday shutdown caused by a threatened strike over a wage revision. About 225 workers were employed, with roughly 75 returning by morning and others arriving in groups. State patrolmen and local police guarded the plant as 100 workers gathered outside.
Patient Alice Burns reports thirty years of constipation relieved by Adlerika. She says souring food from stomach choked her until using Adlerika, leading to a resolved condition. Mann Drug in High Point sells the product.
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