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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1933
Page
4
A biblical quote from James 5 20 urges turning a sinner from error to save a soul from death and hide sins A Franklin quote suggests that eradicating one vicious habit yearly can redeem a man
The administration uses a January 2 census of 30 000 unemployed in the white collar group to inventory retail and wholesale distribution for the Bureau of the Census. The effort, funded by the Civil Works Administration, aims to provide up to date statistics for business and economic planning and to assess NRA progress and recovery. It targets consumer spending and service shares, hoping to reduce marketing costs and curb profiteering under public scrutiny.
The NC highway death toll climbs as 105 people died in November with 527 injured in 415 accidents involving 601 cars. Officials urge stronger statewide drivers license laws as 750 people have died on NC highways in the first eleven months of 1933.
Testimony before a senate committee on racketeering describes a nationwide kick back racket in which workers return part of their wages. George J. Atwell cites 25 percent of wages under prevailing wage agreements. AFL building trades attorney Adolph Dzik urges immediate federal investigation and possible remedial legislation. Senator Copeland calls for action to stop the scheme, warning of diverted federal works funds.
Wall Street Journal notes that coordinated common sense is bringing uncertain business conditions under control. Editorials praise moderation in debt, caution against excessive inflation, and warn that public opposition may restrain inflationary impulses while supporting credit for recovery.
The list details many usual gifts and social invitations that will not be available this year. It enumerates items such as toys training gear clothing and personal accessories, plus invitations to visit and share meals during vacation.
The piece notes concerns among prominent reformers about reduced work hours and rising leisure under New Deal policies. It highlights the five day week gaining ground and technocrats’ dream of four day workweeks. Critics fear more free time could harm the average man socially and economically.
A National Recreation Association magazine notes a paradox of leisure with a working woman who says she spends her extra time simply by sitting. The anecdote mocks the idea of wisely using spare time amid debates on shorter work weeks and economic policy.
The passage notes that while symphonies, museums, and lectures could attract the public, ordinary people prefer amusement parks, ball games, and movies. They will drive more and stay home puttering, finding happiness in simple, contented activity instead of broader cultural engagement.
Former Missouri senator Jim Reed criticizes current monetary policy and warns that inflation could harm widows, old men, and other vulnerable groups. He recalls losses from 1929, questioning the safety of bonds and notes and urging caution before repudiation talk grows.
The debate between the National Recovery Administration and Weirton Steel Co. over supervising an employee representative election could soon go to court. General Johnson urged a decision to clarify the NRA's powers, arguing that defining authority now helps legal clarity for all.
An explorer notes that nudist weddings have long been common in Africa yet the bridegroom traditionally wore conventional black.
The writer notes a crowd will not be satisfied until it sees a steam shovel in action at an excavation job. They imply the pure food and drug bill may reveal baloney in the dollar. A Communist attack report on a Ukrainian parade is dismissed as Chicago-based.
Industry code fights flare as MAPT pushes 27 codes with non-consent reservations. Tea party of NAB and CAB spins into a heated session. Henderson and Johnson clash while Schlink’s pullout prophecy looms amid looming resignations and policy fights.
A Christmas prayer poem urging thoughtful sharing and helping others. Dorothy Yates wrote and composed this piece to bless the needy and keep Christmas sacred in memory of the Saviour from Calvary.
A New Zealand hunter killed a deer and discovered a branding indicating it was imported from England in 1907. This find suggests long-distance procurement and a historical link between hunting practices and import records.
A vesper service featuring the Senior and Junior choirs will be held Sunday at 4 30 at Wesley Memorial church replacing the 7 30 service. About 30 voices will perform with carols and anthems led by J Gurney Briggs and Mrs Sidney Gayle.
A word puzzle grid lists clues such as To renew the outline and Door rug with references to Canada and names. The page mixes vertical and horizontal entries including meters on maps and common riddling answers.
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