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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1933
Page
5
A compact quotation pairing warns against hypocrisy and moral laxity. It contrasts St. Matthew's admonition to follow observed truth with Juvenal's warning that people reveal their baseness by actions and words.
William Meyer of the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers returns from six weeks abroad unhappy with slow NRA progress. He credits the recovery plan but says manufacturers bore the brunt of its failures, noting overproduction in a seller's market. He argues the NRA has lifted work and wages, and may be reformed rather than abandoned.
Dr Otis Marshall of the American National Red Cross told a Greensboro safety conference that the home and highway are more dangerous to the average citizen than work. Marcus Dow of Cleveland said 95 percent of accidents in plants and on highways stem from carelessness or negligence.
The article argues that mechanical safeguards are limited without trained operators. It calls safety education for employees essential to reduce accidents and suggests the Greensboro conference will raise North Carolina safety awareness.
The Charlotte News reviews William L. Harvey a Mooresville prognosticator who claims a perfect batting record in predicting politics since 1930. He forecast Roosevelt Morrison Ehringhaus Reynolds and Bulwinkle accurately and now predicts wets will win by 40 000 votes. The paper notes his success and ends with a biting quip about intelligence and riches.
The Thomasville News notes increasing editorial mentions of Congressman J Walter Lambeth of the Eighth District as a potential 1936 governor candidate. Editors observe growing momentum and his quiet stance, with Lambeth replying he simply smiled when asked about running, signaling political shrewdness.
An Evening Sun editorial discusses Litvinoff’s secret Moscow departure to seek Roosevelt’s view on recognizing Russia. The piece explains obreptitious, defined here as done secretly, noting the dictionary open at the word. It playfully reflects on editorial transparency and word origins.
The American Bankers Association praised Charlotte school children for maintaining thrift and school savings accounts despite a prevailing mood. The piece lampoons the bankers as patting children on the head and notes their claim of a serious handicap to savings efforts.
The piece notes about 37000 saved by Charlotte schoolchildren with about 30000 inaccessible due to restrictions. It blames grownups for failing to restore the funds over time, highlighting a setback in returning savings, despite the children’s efforts.
President Whitney of the New York Stock Exchange visited the White House with President Roosevelt and his attorney. The party was described as accompanied by tall bodyguards as they discussed market matters.
Bruce Catton argues that political labels blur as eras shift and tariff policy flips with party power. He notes Smoot Hawley's history under Republicans and the current Democratic administration expanding economic nationalism and price controls, amid talk of embargoes and tariff shifts.
The piece notes shifting party lines amid rising realignment and contrasts modern federal power with states’ rights. It cites Nazi Germany forged papers for Aryan ancestry, and examines Albert Wiggin's bank stock dealings with Pecora, reflecting on behind the scenes in the boom before the crash.
The Century of Progress exposition, a major Chicago event, may return in the following year. Organizers weigh options to revive the fair without extending its century milestone or repeating the same branding.
A claim that seven years are added to a man's life only after reaching age sixty emerges in discussions about longevity. Experts examine the implications for health policy and aging populations as the milestone prompts new questions about retirement planning and social programs.
Washington labor board mapping a serious matter involving Teagle of Standard Oil as Swope expresses dissatisfaction. Garner faces a palsy safe while Russian imports appear in the background. White House eyes the distant nog keep.
Washington notes Walter Teagle of Standard Oil can sway big industry in hearings before the National Labor Board. Gerard Swope of General Electric shifts stance amid Westinghouse strike pressure. Postmaster General Farley avoids Washington spotlight as trade talks with Russia loom. Officials seek a general benefit amid export imports and regional NRA board guidance. Egg nog rumors persist as Washington stays dry until new federal control act is written.
A reader in The Enterprise praises repeal of the 18th Amendment arguing temperance and liberty from prohibitionists. He defends the repeal movement, contrasts it with the bootlegger era, and criticizes the current regime as harmful to youths and society.
G M Myers argues against prohibition in a lively appeal on the impending polls. He claims unrestricted bootlegging causes disease and immorality, urging Christians and voters to support repeal and cast ballots next Tuesday. He warns that prohibitionists misrepresent faith and that God does not forbid all drinking.
A letter from V. C. King urges city leaders and the public to start a rapid book donation drive. With the old post office acquired for the library space, the request aims to add at least one thousand volumes to fill the new building and allow shelving.
Andrews reports W. W. Ashe a local furniture merchant found his dog chewing a five dollar bill on the floor. He recovered part of the currency and promised the animal a hunk of meat in return.
Question notes a renowned ship owner in a pictured scene and lists clues including terms for drain intended forehead custom local bustle MP crevice steps coin aperture senior possesses grief occurrence sinned alphabet renovation fish wrath paid publicity likeness and other scattered words. It asks what was his first successful job and hints at enormity and letting in his work.
Hon ors for dogs making the best showing will be awarded here tonight at the conclusion of the Tri County Fox Hunters convention which opened Wednesday. More than 150 hounds owned by sportsmen in Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina were entered.
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