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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1933
Page
4
The quote contrasts a corrupt era with a call to virtue. It cites Micah 7 2 about deceit and bloodshed and recalls Horace questioning what sins remain untried by the callous age. It frames ethical critique across ancient and classical voices.
General James A. Farley, speaking to U S Customs workers in New York, argues the new deal unites national action with congressional limits, targets minority influence, and calls for industrial reform with government supervision. He cites cotton, knit goods, and broader industry plans as key examples of cooperation between business, labor, and the public.
The Asheville Citizen notes that unemployment spurred reading in 1932 in cities over 200000, with about 170 million books borrowed for home use across 43 large libraries. This is 12 million more than 1931 and shows varied leaders in total borrows and per capita rates.
As days pass the World Economic and Disarmament conferences must succeed to avoid war. Europe and England watch Chancellor Hitler and Nazi activities with distrust. Nations refuse concessions and fear a rupture at sessions which could raise armaments and spark conflict.
Editorial from Knit Goods Weekly discusses proposed federal supervision of industry and possible self regulation. It anticipates a new industrial era with relaxation of anti trust laws enabling cooperative action on production control wages and prices under boards of manufacturers labor and the public.
Bruce Catton describes a gradual shift in U S policy as a new social order forms. The nation moves from unrestricted capitalism toward a controlled economy with law guiding labor, finance, and production.
The text claims a monumental shift after independence from Britain ending the age of autocratic industrial giants. It argues American soil will no longer nurture figures like Fisk Gould Gates and other millionaires. It contends that early 20th century financial battles and industrial wars are now impossible in a highly integrated modern society. It laments unrestricted capitalism as unable to function otherwise.
The text argues for considering national welfare across business and financial systems through a Washington program. It frames reform as adapting capitalism to modern society rather than rejecting democracy or capitalism, noting a Japanese leader’s hard line before a China drive.
The report notes President Roosevelt may miss at times when approaching the hat, but his hit average stands well above 4.2, indicating consistent success overall. The observation emphasizes his steady performance despite occasional misses.
The readable portion hints at a discussion of wine as mockery and a biblical reference. It remains unclear and ambiguous without fuller context or verifiable details.
Editor cites High Point disputes over the new Post Office project with 85 percent imported labor and 50-50 local plasterers and tile setters. Alleged inspector inaction, wage adjustments, and tax issues are raised as workers protest discrimination and a failed job creation aim.
A memorial note recalls Bobby Shchr est a smiling boy known to regulars at his father's cafe. The message asks God to comfort the bereaved parents and ends with a signature J Roy Trague.
Corrine pleads for Harry to return after a breakup. He explains distance and emotion create an impassable barrier while she contemplates responsibility and the sense of loss. The room’s roses and furnishings feel cold and unwelcoming as tension rises.
A $10,000 appropriation by North Carolina's General Assembly ends a long dispute over Indian delinquents from Robeson County. The bill allows Indian youths to be educated at Concord's Stonewall Jackson Training School and Samarcand Industrial School, with the house approving a plan to fund segregated facilities. The measure clarifies placement and funding, noting the property description for the sale related to the funding arrangement.
An English statute from 1189 decrees that a robber traveling with the Crusaders could be punished by shaving his head boiling pitch poured over it and a feather cushion emptied on it, illustrating harsh medieval penalties.
In a tense moment Corrine discovers a boyish note signed Bob and a hidden message from Harry. Believing Corrinne cried for Bob, Harry hides his own note and avoids reading the reveal. Corrinne rushes to confront Harry and explain herself.
Under a power of sale in a deed of trust dated November 6 1928 by P M Campbell and Mollie Campbell to W Co Idol trustee, recorded Guilford County Book 603 page 33, default on note, public auction or cash in front of the Mann Building High Point on Monday June 5 1933 at 11 90 AM for the described property in High Point town.
Public auction sale of land under a deed of trust by A B Robinson and Maggie Robinson to W C Idol Trustee dated 1927. Property lies in High Point Town adjoining E T Corbitt and others, 4 stake S S Peace line start, 130 ft road, 150 ft Corbitt line, 38 ft S H Peace line, 81 ft to origin, one quarter acre more or less. Sale set for June 5 1933 at 11:00 in front of the Municipal Building High Point.
Trust executed by L. Smith and Ruth Smith to W. C. Idol trustee dated August 28 1928 and recorded Guilford County NC. Related deed of trust by BR E Snow and Virginia Snow to W. C Idol dated April 16 1931 and recorded in Book 665 Page 41. Riverside Park Developments of Atlantic Insurance and Realty Company pending sale per old records. Sale subject to unpaid taxes with 7 percent deposit in cash due on sale day. Attorneys listed Roberson Haworth and Heese.
In Book 563 Page 368 a trust sale lists Lot No 20 in Block B as per the G L Taylor Sub Division map recorded in Guilford County. The property is on the north side of Flint Street in High Point fronting 50 feet by 175 feet deep, with a rear width of 50 feet. Purchaser must pay cash on sale day. Trustee TDOL schedules sale dates 5 8 15 22 29.
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