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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 31, 1933
Page
4
A biblical line from Leviticus 19 10 urges leaving part of the harvest for the poor and strangers The quote references divine instruction about generosity and social welfare echoed alongside a Wordsworth observation about charities that heal and soothe.
Rev J A Baldwin of Winston Salem withdraws counter charges against Presiding Elder W A Newell after a committee reports both sides dropped charges. Baldwin releases a statement that shifts focus to Newell for a full investigation, hoping for closed doors talks to resolve the affair.
The article argues for a social as well as economic reform for farmers during winter relief efforts. It suggests training social workers to enliven rural life, paralleling city programs that guide youth, and asks if rural America should receive similar support to attract and support farming communities. It notes higher prices alone may not solve social needs.
North Carolina farms fueled urban growth between 1920 and 1930, sending about 250000 people to cities. Three quarters of migrants were ages 15 to 30, half 15 to 25, underscoring the need to make farming more attractive to youth to stem rural exodus.
Fairchild writer M. D. C. Crawford argues early talks between the United States and Russia show promise for mutual gains. He notes Russia’s ideology and resources contrast with America’s manufacturing capacity, suggesting a feasible exchange basis. He envisions a large horse trade leveraging 160 million Russians and 120 million Americans.
Chief of Police W. G. Friddle warns against disorderly Halloween conduct. He says spooky mischief like vandalizing property or blocking streets will not be tolerated and that celebrations should remain fun without damaging windows or cars.
A columnist argues critics chase significance while the public enjoys a light cartoon about three little pigs and the big bad wolf. The piece notes Chaplin and Ring Lardner as early popularizers and observes a revival in worker laundries as men regain jobs and self-respect.
A local editorial urges parents to curb children’s mischief on Halloween. It warns against waxed cars, preemptive pranks, and property damage, calling for parental action to keep youths from becoming a neighborhood nuisance.
Albert H. Wiggin asks Chase National Bank to cancel his $100000 annual pension. The action raises questions about whether retirement benefits would have been worth keeping.
Beauty specialists unveil an electric manicuring device claimed to operate without chewing gum. The gadget promises smooth nails and rapid use, signaling a new approach to personal grooming.
A quip describing a mechanical heart being demon stated in Boston, aimed at a stenographer who has lost hers, framed as a light, humorous aside. The item reads as a brief joke or pun in a newspaper fragment.
The saying notes it is fine to follow Mae West's advice to cling to a man, but warns against doing so while he is driving, highlighting safety concerns for distracted driving scenarios.
A chewing gum company announces a net profit of 6,000,000 in the last nine months, signaling strong earnings despite broader market gloom.
On a college campus Sue and Jack share a nostalgic evening as lights glow and couples drift toward gaiety. The scene shifts to a sermon-like passage warning that Sunday, not the Bible Sabbath, becomes the Mark of the Beast and will be enforced by boycott and death penalty.
Elder John E. All spoke at Broadhurst Theater about signs pointing to Christ's return. He argued God reveals judgments to prophets, linked 1260 years ending in 1798 to world gospel outreach via modern transport, and flagged sun and moon signs. He urged belief in the Seventh-day Sabbath as God’s mark at the end times.
Rev. G. Ray Jordan at Wesley Memorial Church urged that true achievement lies in conquering inner faults. He warned social trends and politics cannot solve personal problems unless individuals gain self mastery and draw on spiritual power like Jesus did.
North Carolina researchers promote red raspberries as a new money crop in Burke Catawba Caldwell and McDowell counties. Extension horticulturist H R R Niswonger says cultivation has 38 field meetings with landowners and business men. Raspberries ripen starting in June and harvest lasts five weeks with prices from 250 to 400 dollars per acre.
A reader endorses Thedford's Black-Draught as a long time remedy for dizziness and malaise. The letter notes a pleasant taste and describes the product as a wonderful medicine, with children liking the new syrup form.
A trivia style list asks for names matching union roles and various word clues. It weaves a theme around labor figures and related terms, with references to a National Conference of 1921 and union branch leadership. The piece blends biographical hints, vocabulary hints, and historical labor context.
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