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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
6
The excerpt contrasts biblical warning against trusting in power with Balzac’s line that temptation is not a sin, but being overcome by it is. It presents a dialogue between scriptural admonition and literary reflection on moral struggle.
Chicago judge Joseph David rebuked police censor Joseph Morarity for threatening to close Mise Call Mounts Olympia exhibit. Morarity urged nude art be shown with petals. Judge David recalled 1893 fair nudity and argued true love of art rises above police criticism.
The Christian Science Monitor urges parents to rescue education as schools trim staff and curricula. It argues a leaner school system requires strong home support, broader home activities, and parent led learning to foster real understanding and civic responsibility.
A column questions Hollywood plans to sponsor a crime film around Charles Floyd arguing the project would shield an outlaw and spur public sympathy. It notes private funding would be needed as city treasuries are strained and flags a NRA related fear of a transformed society. It also cites Prof. Cabot urging limits to reliance on emergency acts and praises NRA house to house campaigns for boosting retail buying.
In a relief conference report President Roosevelt and Relief Director Marty Hopkins stress that private charity remains essential to fight hunger and privation. They warn federal aid cannot cover all needs and urge robust Community Chest campaigns to support education health and recreation for unemployed families.
The News and Observer argues Raleigh’s record tax rate stems from corruption inefficiency and failed banks rather than schools. It urges taxpayers opposed to high taxes to unite against government waste and political mismanagement, noting no school funding caused the spike.
The Fayetteville Observer notes critics claim Senator Robert Rice Reynolds travels to Europe not to study liquor control or trade with Russia but to mail postcards to his Tar Heel supporters. It suggests locals expect reminders from Hong Kong Shanghai and Moscow during his world tour.
A United States girl delivers a decisive blow to a Paris man accused of harassment. The headline notes she was the aggressor and landed the hit, reframing the incident as her action.
At Cleveland annual field day, police teams won a tug of war against firefighters. Organizers explained police are more familiar with the pull, leading to the close competition and lighthearted crowd reaction.
A proposed code for musicians calls for a minimum wage of one dollar an hour for professional banjo players. The plan frames the wage standard as a simple measure for performers in the field.
A new political slogan drawing attention centers on military service and baseball as a litmus for voters. Critics call the line bold, while supporters see it as a unifying message bridging service and sports communities.
Indianapolis report notes six aliiga tore captured in the White River near there while a mother enjoys freedom from childcare for bridge. The piece hints at cautious business plans and fashion designers aiming to restore the hourglass figure as the time arrives.
W R Gary, principal of Fallston High School, defends teachers and laments state budget decisions. He attacks the North Carolina sales tax and political bosses, urging fair funding for education and road projects, and questions defeated bills that would raise revenue. He signs from Raleigh, North Carolina.
A North Carolina reader writes to the editor criticizing the General Sales Tax as unconstitutional and burdensome. He argues the 10 to 20 percent tax in Raleigh reflects a hardship on those least able to pay and questions the overall fairness of the tax system.
Several applicants register at the Communi Exchange, including a white man seeking farm living in exchange for labor and rent, a white man trading a fibre go cart for groceries, four men’s salts, and other items. A middle aged white woman seeks housekeeping work, a woman offers a bed and springs for wood, and three colored women seek work.
In Roman London the route later named Watling Street was then a Bowen road constructed during Julius Caesar’s occupation.
A newspaper style teaser presents a two column fill in puzzle with clues for a pictured man and his equally famous brother. Readers are asked to identify the man city and related terms across horizontal and vertical entries.
Raleigh Sept. 15 The State Director of Reemployment Capus M Waynick calls unemployed and temporarily employed residents who have not registered with National Reemployment Service offices to sign up at once. Workers must provide full details of trades and experience to allow proper classification amid rising labor demand from highway and public works projects.
A short saying notes that stockings that are too long or too tight can cause as much harm as ill fitting shoes, emphasizing the impact of improper footwear and hosiery on comfort and health.
A pharmacist created remedy blends multiple ingredients to ease severe headaches within three minutes. The ad also touts "B. C." for muscular pains colds neuralgia fever and nervous distress. Sold as 10c and 25c preparations at druggists.
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