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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1933
Page
4
The Enterprise reports Junior high pupils donated about 55 in foodstuffs to needy families and supplied Thanksgiving dinners to 25 more with sickness. Leonard Street School gave over 17 to colored families. High Point Christian Endeavor Union provided baskets for 80 plus families. Churches and other groups aided about 120 more.
Richard C D Lyon recalls writing many obituaries and notes surprise at having to compose for Al Smith He suggests Smith shaped his own requiem amid criticism of Roosevelt era monetary policy and reflects on Smiths political temperament and era.
The passage notes a shift in Al Smith from his 1928 image to a modern figure, critiquing his embrace of directors meetings, grand phrases, and cigars. It suggests personal change accelerated beyond the seven-year body renewal idea and hints at a loss of his former "nice boy" image due to late-night associations.
Tom Alderman Sykes argues that churches must engage in political moral issues. He compares protest to biblical Amos and Amaziah, urging Christians to advocate for righteousness over power, and to critique government policy for the sake of humanity.
A local huntsman’s flagrant carelessness caused a gun to discharge during the opening hunting season. The incident endangered two companions, illustrating the dangers warned by the cautionary notices displayed for hunters.
The article recounts danger from careless gun handling during hunts. It notes a man ignored safety rules even after warnings and had companions remove shells only after breaking down his gun. It stresses that hunting requires caution and that a loaded gun is a heavy responsibility.
Local issue brief page shows notices and brief items from Jamestown. Community notes include upcoming events, public notices, and local updates presented in concise listings.
A reader complains of misdelivered mail and cites daily letters to a single person as proof of automation failure. The piece argues for replacing unqualified staff with capable workers and hints at a broader employment program to prune "drones" and sustain efficiency aimed at Home Owners Loan Corporation bulletin context.
Jeffers monumental volume features the title poem a 100 page narrative about Lance Fraser who kills his brother in a rage and carries guilt while his wife counsels resilience. The book also offers Resurrection and At the Fall of An Age with equal intensity and lyric force.
A new 750 page encyclopedia for children edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish offers grouped topics on world civilization history science nature and literature with abundant illustrations. Foreword by Sir Malcolm Campbell and intro by Cyril Norwood highlight accessible prose for youngsters and strong educational value.
The writer muses on murder laws and punishment, arguing against mob justice and lynching. He cites figures like Vardaman, Blease, and Rolph and notes courts sometimes fail but partial justice is better than chaos. He references This Curious World and ends with reflections on time and humanity.
The High Point Enterprise mocks the Bullitt ambassadorship to Russia while the Wilmington Star jokes about Welles extraction from Cuba and hints the Woodin leave of absence is no wooden-headed feat.
Doris Duke, the world's richest girl, voices a wish to shop like any girl. The piece reflects on the loneliness of wealth and argues that happiness may lie in a fair competence over riches.
The Wilmington Star News reports three North Carolina children were crushed by cars in the past week. One death followed a street skating crash in High Point, prompting a plea to parents to prevent similar incidents as cooler weather returns and Wilmington streets fill with skaters.
The bonds rely on first liens on thousands of American homes to secure repayment over fifteen years. Homeowners will legally repay principal in installments with interest, enabling rapid retirement of the debt as authorization allows. The goal is to release capital to boost purchasing power and stimulate goods production.
In winter the earmutts are less visible on the streets as they are now used indoors during radio programs, reflecting a shift in daily life and media consumption observed by locals.
A couple married nude and the bridegroom retrieved a ring from his vest pocket by reaching inside and easing it out with his hand without any garment obstruction.
Al Smith condemns further cuts calling it the baloney dollar and argues that sound money means coins in the cash register. He frames the issue as resisting devaluation and preserving fiscal sense.
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