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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection noting that a human life is brief and filled with trouble, citing Job 14:1 and a Pilatus line about troubles arriving faster than our desires. The lines present a meditative contrast between mortality and fleeting wants.
The Sana torium Sun reports rising death rates linked to worry and strain as low mood dims health. Health Commissioner Wynn cautioned that 1933 may see higher mortality, with 25 percent of New York City schoolchildren undernourished, while some workers adapt to simpler living.
Dr. Wynn highlights urban and rural hardship with relief figures showing up to one third of some communities reliant on aid. The text urges strong support for health workers battling a rising tide of illness and ongoing privation across the state.
The Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi announces a new three week fast beginning May 8 to pressure freeing the untouchables. Observers praise his courage while warning his frail health may not endure many more ordeals.
Durham seeks Postmaster General James A. Farley to visit in November for the opening of the new federal building. Greensboro and High Point aim to join the trip so Farley can attend openings in all three cities, hoping the coordinated events boost outreach to voters.
A commentary on Nazi rule in Germany noting the rise of Hitler and the suppression of Socialist forces. It highlights forced beliefs, control of labor unions, and arrests of Socialist leaders as the regime strengthens amid a suffering populace.
A Gent named Popoulossovitch came to America to make a name for himself. He dig. Changed it to Jones.
Bishop Edwin D Mouzon of Charlotte argues in the North Carolina Christian Advocate that 8 2 beer fits the church definition of intoxicating liquor under Methodist law and warns Methodists trading in it risk church membership. Bishop Horace M Dun Bose of Nashville agrees, suggesting possible exclusion for beer traffic. The piece notes differing federal and state positions on 3 2 percent beer and asserts church autonomy in defining intoxicating liquor.
The Carthage school board votes not to re elect four married women teachers, sparking a heated debate. A Western State Teachers College sociology professor argues about newly graduated flappers and investment in education while contending marriage should not bar teaching. The Moore County News editor calls the move cruel, urging fair treatment for all teachers.
In a signed poem from Jesse Newson of Mangum Avenue High Point a relief worker defends relief recipients against slurs. The verse rejects insult and outlines hard work despite low pay citing charity, faith and a hope for divine judgment.
A New York woman just turned 100 and hopes to live long enough to vote on repealing a law. She expresses belief it’s never too late to learn and participate in civic matters.
The long mystery ends as Charlie Curtis is identified as the Forgotten Man, according to the latest report. Curtis’s role and the implications of his recognition are discussed in detail by the sources.
London planned a Joy Week but postponed the event until 1924. Officials likely determined they had other priorities or lacked a key element, and the anticipated celebrations were delayed despite resource readiness.
Mrs Ned McLean offers the Hope diamond for sale at 250000 dollars. The gem weighs about 44 and a half carats. Bootleggers face a slumping market as economic mood weakens demand.
A prisoner at the county jail in Greensboro writes to The Enterprize asserting wrongful imprisonment and harsh treatment. Roxie Collins and J. 8. Long sign the letter praising jailers and inviting readers to visit the facility if they doubt iron bars are so terrible.
Corrinne in low spirits travels by roadster with Harry toward a restaurant meeting Grace and Jimmy Hayden. Corrinne’s mood and past memories surface as Nancy’s departure weighs on her, while Grace reflects on marriage and reconciliation with Jimmy after past storms.
Harry jokes about being moody due to a hungry stomach. Corrinne responds with a calm smile. He fears Nancy may not return, while the pair navigate alliance tensions and personal worries.
Foreclosure notice by W A J Idol Trustee for Equitable Life Assurance Society. A. Wade Marsh and Clara S Marsh defaulted on deed of trust dated April 22 1929 recorded Book 629 page 326 Guilford County NC. Property in Point Greensboro bounded 4500 square feet with 60 75 foot segments to Howell street. Auction at Greensboro court house door Friday May 12 1933 at 2 PM. Cash terms. Dated April 11 1933.
A jumble of notes describes baby night hawks awake while asleep, a misnamed eye spot design, hawkbill turtle shell, and sponges mischaracterized as skeletors. Living sponges described as sliced and liverlike with Triple-Divide Mountain in Glacier National Park draining into three oceans.
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