Eeevee Market Brief and Price Snap
A compact market note lists assorted prices including 7.80 and 1.95 with smaller cents such as 65c and 15c. The fragmentary line hints at retail items and unit costs without clear product names or dates.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1933
Page
4
A compact market note lists assorted prices including 7.80 and 1.95 with smaller cents such as 65c and 15c. The fragmentary line hints at retail items and unit costs without clear product names or dates.
The notice lists the City Departments including Advertising Circulation Editorial and News, with R. B. Terry as President and P. Rawhey as Publisher.
A moral exhortation recalling Deuteronomy 15 11 about opening hands to the poor and needy. Wordsworth is cited praising charities that soothe and heal, likening them to flowers at human feet.
The piece notes a midnight rollout of 3.2 percent beer across the state and districts amid optimism from licensees. It suggests profits from permits will be slow, beer use will be mild, and colleges may host beer deserts, while drinkers discover the drink's light kick.
Buncombe county wins another special measure aimed at the bank crash debris. The statute would let debtors buy deposits to settle bank obligations, enabling repayment at a fraction of debt, risking unsecured depositors. Additional bills inspired by Buncombe’s success are introduced.
Congress considers bills to curb top pay in railroads and insurance firms receiving R F C aid. Proposals cap rail salaries at 25000 and insurance at 17500, aiming to prevent public credit from propping up high compensation. Public interest rises as lists show 40000 to 60000 salaries in utility firms, prompting scrutiny of pay in public service and tax relief contexts.
Governor Talmadge of Georgia declines to declare May 1 as Children’s Health Day arguing for health awareness every day. He laments excessive special days and urges a reawakening of the meaning of existing holidays, saying daily health comes from proper living rather than new observances.
A 1922 business failure led Melvin Train to take a vow of silence until all debts were paid. Payday last Saturday cleared his obligations and enabled him to talk again. The tale suggests silence as a remedy for creditors and a happier world.
The article notes a broad voter sentiment that, regardless of Tuesday's outcome, a majority of voters should feel satisfied with the election. It emphasizes public mood and civic perspectives on the electoral process.
A reflective editorial contrasts ongoing political bickerings with the broader, lasting interests of the city. It argues present disputes will appear petty in the long arc of civic development and unified cooperation.
In his twilight days William Morris, a great benefactor, wrote a creed urging neighborly help and shared effort. The piece emphasizes walking together through life and supporting one another before death comes as a gentle nurse to cradle all in sleep.
The article argues no city is better than its citizens and that government reflects public interest. It recalls a demagogue claim about liberty and urges daily civic engagement, including registering to influence those in power.
The speaker urges timely action before an election, praising action over inaction. They acknowledge public divisions and defend bankers, noting overall banking systems bore fault for risky loans while condemning individuals who engaged in fraud.
Bruce Catton critiques lawmakers and bankers as unpaid Chicago teachers demand back salaries. He notes Dawes remarks and the blame on politicians and financiers who caused Chicago’s tax and revenue failures, urging proper direction of public anger and political change.
Senate faces contentious arms embargo debate as supporters led by Hoover and Roosevelt press for empowered president to ban arms shipments with foreign governments. Opponents warn of unilateral war power, neutrality law violations, and risks to trade, with scholars and lawmakers weighing peace vs. intervention.
Ishbel MacDonald cautions against taking Bernard Shaw too seriously calling him a notorious leg-puller. The remark notes many British visitors as wool-pullers in a concise cultural quip.
The speaker laments Russo Japanese quarrel over several railroad cars and proposes granting unused U S railcars to ease bottlenecks. The remark suggests wartime material exchanges and strategic transfers between nations.
Rainy Days Umbrellas introduces hollow handle designs with small toe rubbers for a refined look. The trend pairs these chic umbrellas with matching raincoats to complete a coordinated rainwear ensemble.
Care and trucks operating in France at the end of 1932 numbered 23,495 more than on the corresponding date in 1931.
A brief item notes American Indian language includes swear words, and observes that the Indians did little spring housecleaning. The remarks reflect casual commentary on linguistic and cultural practices.
Reported sweeps target laborers and visitors around border fortifications as tensions rise. The article notes increased espionage activity and suggests Europe may glimpse cautious optimism amid security actions.
A large fight erupts between Washington and New York players on the baseball diamond, underscoring that contests outside the ring can still ignite heated clashes as the game unfolds.
Sue and Jack bid farewell at the station as Nancy departs for Europe with plans to return. Grace Corrinne and friends face a mix of sentiment and longing amid wedding memories and unspoken tensions. An aside offers sewing patterns for a chic accessory outfit with striped taffeta fabrics.
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