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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1933
Page
4
The text lists subscription periods and prices in a fragmented form. It shows options for twelve months at 7.80, six months at 3.90, three months at 1.95, one month at 0.65, and one week at 0.466? per unit. Names and places are not provided.
A meditation on Leviticus 25 35 urging relief for a poor brother or stranger and the lasting happiness of humane acts. The note from Goldsmith reflects on gratitude and personal virtue despite world ingratitude.
A column argues that legalized beer will bring both benefits and debits to North Carolina. It cautions that revenue projections imply mass daily drinking and high regulatory costs, potentially straining schools and public safety if unregulated.
The debate over legalizing beer sales in North Carolina highlights ongoing concerns about policing and enforcement. Critics argue that legal changes do not automatically resolve underlying public safety and regulatory challenges.
Readable responses from inmates at North Carolina State Prison illuminate parole fairness and timing. One argues eligibility after one fourth of sentence with good conduct and merit. another supports parole upon demonstrated reform regardless of time served. A third emphasizes daily behavior as key to becoming better citizens.
The Charlotte Observer condemns Wall Street power, labeling the House of Morgan a controlling financial octopus. It argues that despite vast influence, the presidency and government may rightly investigate its interlocking directorates and stock holdings in the public interest.
In times like these the Winston-Salem Journal notes a serious financial and industrial crisis. The piece describes widespread bank failures and securities plunging to fractions of their former value, with trade and industry disorganized across the country.
Daniel Webster told 1,600 Detroit listeners in July 1837 that general unemployment and widespread want spurred by crop failures and slumping wheat prices required public relief efforts and renewed confidence. He warned against rumors and urged active buying to spark recovery.
Parents spend 920 million dollars on tuition and living costs for 920000 college students. Alyin Buse of New York University says the only dividend for fathers is the pride of introducing John to college. Students benefit personally, but families see little direct return beyond status.
The article discusses a planned perilous Mount Everest flight by British airmen as a largely useless stunt. It argues such risk seeking fascinates humans, sometimes leads to tragedy, and contrasts adventure with practical aviation gains. It also covers James D. Tew of B F Goodrich endorsing Roosevelt’s farm bill, noting cotton price effects on materials and farming power.
Washington dispatch profiles Frances Perkins first woman cabinet member as labor secretary. She plans to reorganize employment and statistics services, push relief programs, hold a labor conference, improve hours and wages, and broaden labor information and safety efforts. She opposes misleading data and seeks an impartial government source for workers.
A section of London once hosting numerous laundries now has few remaining. The area, once nicknamed the laundry of London, has seen the transition as remaining factories adapt to other industries and employment shifts.
Medical review outlines how nose loss or damage from accidents or disease causes facial changes. It notes repair options from bone and cartilage transplant to ivory and celluloid implants, and stresses immediate care after injury for best results.
Sister Mary NEA Service outlines fish based salads for Lent featuring smoked salted and canned fish. Suggests sea scallops shrimp crab meat lobster and firm fleshed fish like cod halibut haddock and salmon. Emphasizes marinating muss melt and careful pairings for a nourishing luncheon or supper salad.
The article describes enhancing fish salads with celery, capers, shredded cabbage, lettuce, green peas, and hard boiled eggs. It notes eggs as an extender and discusses jellied salads and lemon jelly as foundations, with cucumber folded into whipped cream as a garnish.
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