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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1933
Page
4
This compact quotation from Theodore Parker contrasts outward judgment with inward justice, asserting that external discernment fails while true justice resides within. It frames moral emphasis on internal integrity over public opinion.
North Carolina officials adopt regional directors and state advisory committees for the public works program. The NC committee includes Hermann G. Bailey, John DeVine, and Frank L. Page. Officials urge broad civic input from chambers of commerce, city managers, and county commissioners to craft proposals and maximize the program’s impact. The president aims to use the program to boost buying power and employment as Congress authorizes 3.3 billion in credit.
The wets and the drys gear up for North Carolina's repeal vote on the Eighteenth Amendment. Prohibitionists claim a majority if rallied, antis predict a large repeal victory. Opinions vary as campaign claims arise.
The article analyzes a proposed 120 member constitutional convention with county based, not population based, representation. It notes potential for repeal supporters to win in populous counties while anti repeal gains prevail overall, creating a discrepancy between popular vote and convention results. It also mentions governor’s budget latitude amid controlled industry driven income changes.
The national recovery plan hinges on full cooperation of business and all economic actors. North Carolina joins nationwide agreements urging employers to sign, with swift, broad response needed to prevent economic collapse and support the President's effort.
Public pay is falling through drastic measures as North Carolina reorganizes under a general code to lift private sector wages. Public workers face a painful comparison as commodity costs rise, with little option but to endure the adjustment.
Bruce Catton argues repeal of the 18th amendment has shifted from remote to certain and sees a national consensus. He notes uncertainty about state laws to regulate liquor and believes the outcome hinges on public attitudes toward alcohol rather than new statutes.
The piece argues that prohibition failed and a new economic system may curb drinking. It links leisure, wages, and living standards to reducing alcohol as a social menace, suggesting the submerged tenth could rise with the industrial new deal to make alcohol a servant, not master.
A National Safety Council report shows Americans die at home from accidents, with 28 000 fatalities last year and 34 percent in kitchens. Falls and scalds are main causes, and simple care could save many lives despite enforcement challenges for home safety codes.
A 17 year old Milford boy stole a railroad locomotive aiming for the Chicago Century of Progress. He crashed into box cars after a mile, causing $1 in damage, receiving 30 days in jail and a $50 fine. The piece notes empathy for youthful drive and urges proper guidance.
The park superintendent calls the picnicker who leaves beer bottles on the plain ground a pest. Members of the pienie party counter that the real nuisance is the person who stays home and leaves bottles behind.
Auto accessory shops tout convenient add ons as core gear for travel. The emphasis shifts from simple comfort to boosting spending and perceived value during vacation road trips.
The article notes the latest invention of waterproof books as a welcome step for readers who enjoy dry reading while soaking in the tub. It highlights the novelty and practicality of enjoying literature in water without damage to pages.
The writer reflects on a hospital stay of eleven days and a sudden decision to buy a large living room item. He praises hospital comforts and neighbors, but finds renewed joy in ordinary home objects, visitors, and humorous anecdotes from recovery.
Ras Desta Demta son-in-law of the Ethiopian emperor heads a royal visit greeted with 21 gun salutes and elite ceremonies at the White House and Pan American Union. The piece notes Ethiopia’s strategic appeal and U S eagerness for trade concessions while detailing other foreign policy curiosities and a side column on Spain and public works delays.
The U. S. Naval air station at Sunnyvale California will eventually house the new Macon firehip as it occupies about 1000 acres.
The president, confined to bed by a cold, catches up on his back correspondence. Miss Margaret LeHand, his personal stenographer, takes dictation while his three secretaries try to disturb him as little as possible, visiting him several times a day.
West Virginia announces that vehicle registration will begin on July 1, 1984, marking the start of a statewide process for registering automobiles.
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