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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1933
Page
4
A religious excerpt from Deuteronomy 24 17 on guarding strangers and orphans contrasts with George Eliot’s remark that deceit must not be trusted. The pair frames moral duties and caution about suspicion in literature.
Dr Stephen J Maher an international tuberculosis authority described a serum that destroys tubercle bacilli and tuberculosis in the body. He told Connecticut physicians last night that sharing the discovery could hasten a cure and that he promotes open collaboration over fame.
Ida M. Tarbell argues in the Boston Sunday Herald that labor should abandon force as a weapon, urging peaceful settlement and negotiation. She notes nations renouncing war and stresses the Recovery Act offers workers a fair chance to serve both members and the public through peaceful adjustment.
The Public Works Administration funds 237 post offices nationwide and President Roosevelt approves a policy favoring utilitarian design. Government savings may reach about 51 percent, signaling a shift away from monumental structures toward practical buildings located near workers and the public. The piece questions the justification for high costs vs. private sector equivalents.
The article notes public resistance in France to war, with unions and the French General Labor Confederation backing a general strike to halt hostilities. It also mentions the British Labor party and the French Union of Teachers threatening strikes, while acknowledging the difficulty of resisting mobilization once leaders pursue conflict.
A brief note discusses North Carolina receiving sympathy from Virginia and anticipates cross border liquor trade. It notes North Carolina’s large public debt and the potential revenue implications of liquor control both states may face.
The passage discusses Virginia roadways and state finances, linking tax issues and tourism to prohibitions. It argues North Carolina’s dry vote stems from rural government structure and Democratic defections, highlighting Clyde Hoey and Bob Reynolds in political theatrics.
A column argues faith revival is needed as modernism neo paganism and ultra nationalists erode belief. It contrasts Marxist materialism with a coming return to a mystic vision of God and loyalty to Jesus. The piece warns against tribalism dictatorial rule and material excess.
A Duisburg magnate received a threat and a 6000 mark note tied to a carrier pigeon. He hired an aviator to trail the pigeon, photographed the alighted house, then handed the evidence to police. The blackmailer was jailed.
Public notice recalls Mme Schumann Heink’s war work and NRA campaign fatigue. The article lauds her tireless public service, voice and personality used to unite Americans for the war effort and expresses wishes for a speedy recovery.
A chimpanzee is cast to perform a singing part in a forthcoming film, marking an unusual pairing of animal talent with a musical scene.
Vivid local note expresses optimism that the World’s Fair will return next year and voices cheer that everything is right with the event as plans proceed.
Hundreds of delegates gathered at First Baptist church for the North Carolina State Baptist convention opening. Enrollment organization committee reports and various addresses featured the session. Dr. Charles E. Maddry of Richmond will speak tonight on foreign mission work and the Women’s Missionary Union. A pastors conference preceded the convention with Rev. F Hawkins of Sanford and Rev. J A Ivey of Asheville as principal speakers.
Rev. G Ray Jordan urged fair play in life and with the divine in a Wesley Memorial church sermon. He called on the congregation to adopt sportsmanship in all relations and to live honestly according to the Golden Rule as the annual conference neared.
A reflective piece notes Eitha setting up early works and facing false prophets. It emphasizes overcoming obstacles and temptations to regain access to the tree of life lost through sin in the Garden of Eden.
At 38:30 a Seventh Day Adventist speaker argued about hell and immortality, stating the wages of sin is death and the tree of life is required for life. The talk linked future punishment to a melted earth and a new earth, with Hell's size tied to the current globe.
First Church of Christ Scientist notes the Sunday Lesson on Mortals and Immortals with Romans 8 19 as Golden Text. Scripture from Job 5 8 19 and from Mary Baker Eddy Science and Health discusses shifting from material to spiritual understanding to realize Life Soul Truth and moral harmony.
Roy Harris 18 died from injuries in an accident near his New Hope township home Saturday morning. He drove a school bus and was helping at a saw mill when a log- lifting lever knocked him from a cart and dragged him. He neck and leg were broken and he suffered bruises. Funeral and burial were at Liberty church in Randolph County. He was a Farmer High School tenth grader, son of Mr and Mrs A C Harris, and survived by his parents and one brother Edward.
Leon F. Roberts a 34 year old Journal city hall reporter defeated long time mayor Samuel A Carlson by 767 votes. Roberts argued surplus from utilities should fund city needs to cut taxes while Carlson warned of political manipulation. The report notes Roberts also served 2 1 2 years on the city council. The item also mentions a 61 foot motor lifeboat built at Cowes for 50 60 cabin and 300 on deck.
A dense vocabulary puzzle lists clues for both horizontal and vertical entries, covering topics from family rights to natural terms and basic grammar. The grid challenges recognition of varied words and cross references across themed categories.
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