Glory Ye in His Holy Name Quote
A brief quotation note cites I Chronicles 16:10 and a Dryden line about happiness outliving life, reflecting on faith and mortality in a concise devotional tone.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1933
Page
4
A brief quotation note cites I Chronicles 16:10 and a Dryden line about happiness outliving life, reflecting on faith and mortality in a concise devotional tone.
The Christian Science Monitor argues the Civilian Conservation Corps’ true value lies in its impact on enrollees. A Western camp letter describes 6000 eastern factory men arriving frightened and disordered who, after six months, are healthier, better behaved, more disciplined, and showing initiative while building roads and clearing brush. The piece suggests personal transformation surpasses measured forest work.
After the New York mayoral election, observers lament the lack of former sartorial flair. Mayors LaGuardia and O'Brien are neat dressers but do not project the flashy style that influenced fashion at the top city office.
The piece credits Jimmy Walker and Grover Whalen with shaping menswear trends, noting Walker’s influence on New York fashion and the pair’s impact on national clothing style during a vibrant era. It reflects on political figures guiding public taste and the shift toward current apparel trends.
A New York Sunday crowds at the American Museum of Natural History surged to 39,000 as word spread of a supposed green rose at an Associated Press event. An executive from the New York Horticultural Society had joked about a green rose, prompting curious visitors. The piece notes the crowd favored the greenery over actual roses and warns against press hype at future displays.
A Sunday Junior High school meeting will focus on the school child and parental role in education. No hats will be passed and no money requested, offering a break from months of debates over teachers' salaries school curtailment and prohibition.
The piece contrasts Leonor Loree's critique of the end of the gold standard with farm belt anger over debtor losses under sound money. It notes a $135 million Public Works Administration rail loan, directing $51 million to steel and promising job creation for about 20,000, signaling broad industrial recovery.
Down-Home remarks praise North Carolinians for loyalty to local corn liquor from the hills and mountains. The author argues the recent election outcome reflects affection for the home product and state allegiance, opposing foreign or substitute liquors.
The fall of Tammany Hall is foreseen as Al Smith stays out of view and Farley, allied to the President, backs McKee. Farley celebrates Democratic gains as LaGuardia wins, Republicans lose ground in the legislature, and street rejoicing follows.
The defeated candidate declared the people have chosen the city government for four years and sent hearty wishes for a successful administration, signaling apparent approval of Tammany’s loss and LaGuardia’s forthcoming leadership.
The piece notes Moscow is building its first golf course, a symbol of a surprising cultural shift. It remarks that Communist writers dismiss golf as bourgeois and questions the fit of rugged individualism with Soviet ideals, suggesting a golf‑playing Communist would mark a notable transformation.
A railroader named Loree criticized the National Rifle Association in a recent public remark comparing widespread gun advocacy to the idea of each person waving a $20 bill. The remark highlights a broader debate over gun rights and political influence.
A physician equates beer to ham and eggs for breakfast while liquor dealers mourn New Jersey liquor tax high. Notre Dame’s fate not blamed on the Irish. the universe measured at 100 septillion miles across. Banker Wiggin shorted Chase Nation stock for 4 million dollars, betting on its decline. In London girls study fencing at noon as a new exercise trend.
A local man submitted a playful twenty line piece said to be from an eighth grade boy's autobiography for a school assignment. The writer, twelve, delivers a quaint and unusually mature sense of humor that amused the observer and the columnist.
Mr. Allen Austin appeals to readers of The Enterprise urging support for a $2000 deficit faced by the state organization. Contributions should be mailed or handed to Dr. A. B. Conrad, M. J. Wrenn, or W. B. Hall, made payable to the United Duty Forces of N. C.
The excerpt praises North Carolina for its loyalty and colonial spirit while exploring ideas to cope with a dry landslide. It critiques machination as unbelievable and questions who could control such arid sentiment, mentioning preachers and women as proposed agents, and ends with blessings for their influence.
Virginia officials study a proposed liquor control plan amid NC's dry status and border traffic. The Layman act underpins Virginia prohibition and would be replaced by the new plan, with anticipated effective start by late winter if approved.
Special to the Enterprise reports a garage owned by Link and Owens on National Highway Street in Thomasville was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. No damage estimate was available.
The correct carburetor adjustment for an airplane is judged by exhaust flame color. A deep violet or indigo flame shows a proper mixture, red indicates too rich, and greenish blue signals too lean.
A long header lists numbered clues across many word types and definitions. The text resembles a newspaper crossword with items ranging from apparatus terms to places and verb forms, plus archaic or terse phrasing. Reads like a grid of hints without the solution.
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