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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
Sep 01, 1933
Page
4
A brief devotional note quotes John 6 35 and 4 55 urging faith in Christ. It asserts Christ responds to any faith no matter how feeble and reflects on spiritual sustenance from Jesus as bread of life.
Southern author Wen P. White announces a humorous fund raising plan to strike off a gold medal for the man who bruised the Louisiana Kingfish eye. He now reports strong public contributions and a designed medal showing the Louisiana Crawfish with a black eye and boxing gloves.
The Cleveland Star cites a sharp cut in Ehringhaus era patronage, noting Gardner appointees reduced in Mecklenburg Forsyth Buncombe Cabarrus counties. Officials imply a broader exodus of Gardner men as political fortunes shift, marking an unusual drought in Cleveland County politics.
Thousands of North Carolina children will resume classes as eight month schools persist. The piece notes student concerns over term length and teacher salaries while high school students prepare to start the new term in the state.
The text argues that grammar schools must fit nine months of study into eight, forcing teachers and students to complete material previously covered in nine months. Colleges expect students to start where public schools left off, not lowering standards for North Carolina educated pupils.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a shift toward collectivism in the United States and questions whether time-honored maxims from Poor Richard’s Almanac will endure. It contrasts individual virtues like thrift and diligence with a new economy prioritizing spending and leisure, while highlighting enduring proverbs that stress giving, service, and moral conduct.
James W. Gerard former American Ambassador to Germany denounced Hitlerism as an extreme political creed. He described it as a harsh perversion of national policy and warned of its menace to international order.
The article contrasts Hitler’s dictatorial rule with Mussolini’s earlier leadership, noting possible outcomes of continuing tyranny. It cites past regimes in Cuba under Machado as a cautionary parallel and argues Germans have fought long for progress, resisting one-man rule.
Bruce Catton analyzes a liberal as the New Deal shifts power, despite conservative retreat. The piece contrasts disillusionment among liberals with the rise of active government programs, noting conservatives have few rallying points as reforms unfold.
The piece argues the liberal critique fails as the administration pursues a planned economy, federal job program, union protections, and human rights above property rights. It notes liberals urged reforms now in place, leaving them stunned and unhappy as change outpaces their expectations.
An unemployed engineer found lifeless beside a road with stab wounds and poison, leading police to conclude a staged murder endgame. A detective story beside the body misled them but experts note such fiction often proves the opposite inference. General Hugh Johnson's imminent retirement from recovery administration draws mixed public reaction amid his credited success and likable leadership.
California governor declines to sign state income tax law calling it unsound in principle. The veto sparks public interest across the state as residents react to the financial policy decision.
Ohio State University researchers explore new kitchen tech aiming at a self washing dish for homemakers. The brief notes interest in simplifying domestic chores and advancing convenient tableware.
NRA chief cites wage data from diverse industries to argue for higher minimums. Reports show shirt factory workers earning two dollars weekly and women in factories earning under six dollars weekly, while lumber, cotton, and road work wages vary greatly across states. Leaders praise the potential uplift from New Deal policies as campaign songs emerge and state officials name appointees in Maine.
In a quiet scene Sue and Jack take a winding drive to a white house with a veranda. They discuss money debts and jobs while a first course of raspberries and sugar sits on the table. Sue questions Jack's view of shared wealth as he avoids the topic.
Wilson W. Mills testifies before a grand jury and releases messages he says were sent to the RFC chief urging a $20 million loan for Henry Ford to open two Detroit banks. He denies backing the plan and argues it would favor depositors only 35 percent and deny old-bank stock subscriptions to them. Senator Couzens had alleged Mills was pressed to support the loan.
Four Greensboro residents will attend the Central Christian Endeavor union executive meeting at Jefferson Standard Country Club tonight at 6 30 The session follows a picnic supper and will lay finals for the district convention to be held October 1 at Asheboro Street Friends church in Greensboro Attendees from the city include Rev W R Shaffer Miss Ida Guyer Miss Mabel Griffith and Miss Anna Belle Thompson.
A fragmented scene shows Sue pressuring Jack over an unwanted marriage role for money while Sarah Lou offers sympathy. The setting includes a veranda and reflections on love, obligation, and misunderstanding amid a large church body referenced in dialog.
A collage of clues identifies an athletic star seen in a period magazine, featuring crosswords on golf, chessy word games and a portrait caption. It lists numbered hints for sports terms, objects, and descriptors across vertical and horizontal entries.
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