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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1933
Page
4
A devotional biblically themed reflection blending Luke 1 17 and Beecher on strength. The passage emphasizes turning hearts, guiding people to wisdom, and preparing for the Lord. The quotes contrast prophetic purpose with ethical use of power.
The National Recovery Act tightens control as Henry Ford faces a buy ban for not accepting the Eagle. Steel firms anger NRA scrutiny over rail loans and bid fairness. Government offers 35 dollars per gross ton to replace a 37.75 rate, threatening withdrawals if not met. Administrators Johnson and the NRA press ahead with tougher tactics.
An impartial survey by The Raleigh News and Observer reporter Upchurch finds Caledonia prison camp conditions are mixed. The 9300 acre penal reserve shows defects that should be remedied, with cooperation from officials helping uncover the true facts.
Proponents of a national park authority for the Uwharrie hill region win promise of an early National Park Service study to assess feasibility. The movement, spanning Stanly and Randolph counties, aims to convert the area into a public playground and preserve its ancient mountain beauty near the oldest ranges. Congressman Doughton has secured preliminary support for potential inclusion in the national park system.
Washington code talkers are blamed for petty rules that irritate business leaders. Governor Theodore Christiansen of Minnesota condemns bureaucrats who slow recovery with pompous pressure and seeks deflation of inflated officials to protect essential commerce.
The Greensboro Record notes Democratic prognosticators consider Walter Lambeth of Thomasville a strong potential governor candidate for 1926. Various papers in his district praise his service in Congress, while some advise remaining in the House. The piece ends by highlighting his vigor and the likelihood of future support from Tar Heel Democrats.
An editorial note reflects on the editor’s tough duties in unsettled times. It compares Roanoke and New York Times discussions of pending sections and the universal challenges editors face in shaping public discourse.
Two letters received in one mail criticize Times handling of political news. One complains front page space favors McKee while supporting Fusion. the other cites alleged biased headlines against the McKee movement. The Times replies that news and editorials are kept distinct and that journalism prioritizes major news with prominent headlines regardless of party.
John McKinstry of Ireland travels from New York back to his homeland after sixty years and twenty five thousand dollars saved. The town has changed, friends are gone, and his wealth cannot mend the loneliness or spark recognition as he seeks a peaceful elder life.
The man describes a harsh, sardonic warning to youth about chasing wealth. After weeks in hospital and a long recovery he plans to return to New York, feeling his hometown and money hold no meaning. He reflects on a life of hard work for nothing.
The author cautions that delaying enjoyment until old age can lead to missing it entirely. He argues that happiness is elusive and must be pursued in day-to-day living rather than saved for retirement, warning that waiting too long may rob one of meaningful joy.
Officials of Soviet Russia favor American machinery, praising the quality and reliability of American industry. While closer suppliers exist in Europe, Russia would choose U S products for their superior goods if diplomatic relations resume.
The piece discusses 1920s tax policy on illegal liquor traffic as prohibition shifts from months to days. It notes governments seek revenue from liquor, bootlegging could persist if taxes are too high, and finding the right tax level is crucial to stop bootlegging without driving it underground.
Scientists find evidence of human habitation in Virginia dating about 2000 years ago prompting reexamination of early family lineages. Researchers analyze artifacts and settlement patterns to reassess migration routes and kinship assumptions.
Sue feels happiness and a touch of excitement on a train back to the college for Jack Thornton and Corrinne and Harry. She reflects on wealth and poverty, and her dreamlike love for Jack, hoping he never leaves. The scene ends with a plea for everlasting togetherness as they return to their car.
Health guidance stresses early school entry exams to prevent disease spread. Many entering children show controllable defects such as infected tonsils adenoids vision speech and hearing issues and heart or lung disturbances. Annual checks are recommended, with private schools increasingly prioritizing physical fitness.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses school eye screenings versus family doctors, noting cataracts arise from multiple factors like nutrition and infection. He explains cataract formation, symptoms, and that modern surgery offers safe, rapid recovery with vision preservation.
The text suggests persistent infection after tonsil removal may stem from incomplete adenoids removal or residual tissue continuing to cause infection.
A presented crossword style clue set asks who is pictured among the ex-president's wife and his era figures. Across entries include ages, roles, and titles such as postal terms, classical deities, ships parts, and descriptors. The puzzle blends biographical hints with general vocabulary to identify the involved woman.
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