Religious Quote and Public Reflection
A Bible verse from St. John 16 24 invites believers to ask in Jesus name and receive joy. A accompanying note cites Franklin urging Christians to have faith in Christ as the means to obtain desired change.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1933
Page
4
A Bible verse from St. John 16 24 invites believers to ask in Jesus name and receive joy. A accompanying note cites Franklin urging Christians to have faith in Christ as the means to obtain desired change.
Carter Glass argues against presidential moves to repudiate the gold standard, stating Congress cannot impair contracts. He notes the constitution grants Congress power over money value, warns that striking gold clauses would scale down debts, and calls for a steady monetary standard to protect workers and global finance.
Across the state cities and counties plan new budgets while facing pressure to cut costs. The General Assembly moved to reduce state run expenditures, pushing local units to tighten taxes and review every expense to ease the burden on taxpayers.
The piece argues for frugal state budgets to reduce public debt and warns local authorities to cut taxes where possible. It notes Guilford county may halve property tax without new school funding and highlights awareness among workers about competition for jobs as millions seek roles in the economy.
The piece argues Roosevelt seeks a treaty preventing armed frontiers and endorses world opinion as a check on aggression. It notes timing of dispatches and press conferences to influence Europe and highlights North Carolina bank and state bond gains from a balanced budget.
Mrs Eifie Wagner Bailey testified she met Mrs Jedke and "The Major" in the Port man apartment. Counsel asked if she ever sold her narcotics. "Occasionally" admitted Mrs Hartman as the hearing adjourned until Monday.
Trade association officers hopeful for a new era as industry control plans pursued by Congress gain national attention. Members push to maintain good standing amid shifts in management and dues.
A bemused observer jokes about a man with a new car and a wife, musing that patience might bring his car back to full credit after three scratches. The quip pivots to a satirical headline idea about a century of progress and a longer peace.
Ohio law mandates that all persons served beer must be seated, yet customers appear willing to stand while ordering or consuming drinks. The rule aims to curb public intoxication and promote orderly service, though enforcement at bars and pubs varies by venue.
Report notes deputies used tear gas during tensions in the Wisconsin milk strike while protests continued over dairy prices andfarmworker grievances. Local officials defended actions as keeping order amid confrontations.
Testimony suggests banker Charles Mitchell relies heavily on his wife for support and guidance amid ongoing investigations or legal proceedings. The remarks highlight personal influence in professional matters and domestic partnership as context for the case.
Enterprise Bureau Raleigh May 27 The North Carolina general assembly passed a balanced budget boosting state bonds from ten to 20 points. Governor Ehringhaus aims to push credit closer to par and spur business growth. A bold, guarded plan is in motion to further improve fiscal health and position the state atop financial stability.
Newport Rhode Island May 27 A writ of protection was issued shielding Mrs. Wither Hartman a narcotic merchant from arrest while she testifies in the divorce case of Mrs Eugenia Woodward Jetke and F F Jetke the millionaire Also involved are Jetke and a Birmingham Alabama establishment nicknamed The Major as Hartman acknowledged past drug time and receiving money from Jetke agents securing testimony dates and details remain unsettled
A scientist argues urban residents are smarter than rural folk and asserts a million men have moved to the country in three years. The piece notes a $100,000,000 building funded by a man who hires an artist for $21,000 to paint freely in the $160,000,000 structure.
Bruce Catton cites a double crisis in postwar life. He notes that many seek steady remunerative work while a deeper risk signals social isolation as rapid change outpaces human capacity. Dr. Mayo warns minds fail before bodies in a fast paced era driven by tractors and typewriters.
Boston dispatch reports 15,000 motorists delayed by a defective awing bridge. The writer adds sarcasm comparing to Chicago where bandits cause similar daily delays.
The new policy allows doctors to prescribe as much lighor as they deem necessary, promising broader access and potential shifts in patient care and outcomes. Availability and monitoring will shape its impact as clinicians adapt to the change.
The power driven biplane that carried the Wright Brothers on the first flight with an engine is now on display at the South Kensington Museum in England.
Express locomotives consume around two tons of coal for every hundred miles traveled. This fuel use reflects the era’s steam locomotive efficiency and fueling practices as railroads power long distance travel.
Researchers report floating rocks in the Swiss Tyrol identified as a form of adbéstos amid geological observations. Findings note the unusual mineral composition and potential implications for regional geology and mining.
Traders dispute the overheated chatter as a big price advance rumor circulates with little conviction. Analysts caution that speculative optimism may not reflect underlying fundamentals.
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