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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1933
Page
4
A biblical verse from Haven warns that plowed wickedness yields iniquity and lies from trust in power. Balzac counters that temptation itself is not sin, only being overcome by it. The lines frame inquiry into moral restraint and integrity.
Obituary sketches Ike Hoover, longtime White House chief usher under nine presidents, famed as the discreet custodian of secrets. The piece notes his decades of service, restraint amid gossip, and the public uproar over White House leaks, praising his loyalty and steady demeanor.
The Charlotte News says High Point schools have a slim chance to approve a draft plan asking students to sweep classrooms and halls due to limited funds for janitorial services. The paper questions parental moral suasion and doubt over community support and timing for after hours chores.
A compact remark on free education noting skepticism about where it takes place while asserting the duty to come and claim it. The speaker reframes education as a universal entitlement rather than a limited resource.
New York University will allow soap box speakers on campus per Chancellor Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase who supports free expression. He notes universities should let ardent liberals air their pleas, comparing to Hyde Park's safety valve and warning suppression fuels rebellion.
The text argues that true economy is spending where it yields the highest return. It notes the dollar has slipped, prices rise, and today’s purchases offer maximum value. Delays risk losing value as prices continue upward and future returns may drop.
A joint session of the highway traffic committees of North and South Carolina in Charlotte is praised as a first step toward a broad accident prevention program. Coleman W. Roberts of the Carolina Motor Club cites the need to educate individuals to take responsibility for safety to reduce fatalities and accidents that persist despite fewer vehicles.
A new county ordinance requires felons convicted in the last ten years to register within forty eight hours of arrival and to notify the sheriff of address changes. A $500 fine and six months in jail await noncompliance. The measure mirrors European practices used to track visitors and residents with felony records.
The piece contrasts buying, spending and paying power, urging a nationwide Paying Power Week to clear overdue debts and boost circulation. It links America’s budget discipline to Fire Prevention Week, noting 1931 fires caused over 450 million dollars in losses, underscoring the cost of carelessness and the need for vigilance.
The Winston-Salem police sergeant convicted of taking bribes from a lottery ring receives ten years in state prison. He had a long police career and strong reputation for catching thieves, suggesting a complex mix of trust and downfall. The editorial notes the difficulty of enforcing gambling laws versus theft laws and reflects on the officer’s fall from grace.
Chicago police investigate a burglary where only a saxophone was taken from a residence. Detectives express bafflement as neighbors provide solid alibis. No other items appeared missing and no suspects identified.
A safety expert says pedestrians in cities are increasing rapidly, and the article hints at drivers' need for heightened vigilance and safer practices amid growing foot traffic.
A review reveals a bag company deal involving Ohio bark led to a 400000 loss. The depositors reportedly still hold a bag, suggesting some recovery or residual asset remains.
The line suggests General Johnson and the NRA draw attention to Hugh, implying the subject’s rising prominence beyond traditional biographical sources. It frames Hugh as a notable figure in contemporary American affairs tied to gun rights discourse.
The phrase shifts to imply national influence from Maine. The saying plays on political momentum and state impact. It suggests Maine's result could mirror or sway broader outcomes, reflecting regional influence in national affairs.
Letters from residents describe water shutoffs and unaffordable bills affecting workers and students. They urge city leaders to reduce water charges and find humane solutions, noting wells condemned and the impact on schooling and daily life.
Alicia Hart advises young women to prevent facial lines while skin is firm. She notes aging adds character to older faces but urges moisturizers and eye-area muscle work to reduce premature lines. Routine: nightly cleansing, nourishing cream, and warm oil application before sleep.
Sue sits by the window in a quiet apartment near the river while Kenneth Corbett lingers in memory. A late call from Sarah Lou reveals Jack with an old flame, returning home after a dinner and theater outing. Sue wrestles restlessness, chooses to sleep, then considers calling Jack again as the clock nears three.
Sue talks to Jack about the average man requiring around 8000 cubic feet of air.
A fragmented crossword style page lists clues and answers about a pictured man who is described as a leader of a group linked to shamrock imagery. The grid cross references terms for body parts, plants, and national symbols with scattered references to a king and a country.
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