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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1933
Page
4
A devotional meditation contrasts the labor of those serving in holy rites with the temptations of ease. The text cites I Corinthians 9 13 and Samuel Johnson noting the demanding nature of clerical life and warns against making ministry an easy path.
A Guilford county coroner's jury exonerates J. G. Crawford of criminal blame for the death of 12 year old Raymond O'Brien after an accident in High Point. Witnesses say Crawford did not speed or drink. brakes were fine and he stopped quickly. The inquest suggests the tragedy was unavoidable. a lesson urged to create safe skating areas for children.
A Washington scientists create a device likened to a microphone that measures intoxication by breath or intake. The apparatus may assess drinks consumed and even foods like garlic or hamburger cheese, aiding married women in judging alcohol effects. It is described as expensive and not offered on easy terms.
The Burlington Mills Company announces purchases of improved silk and rayon looms, claiming to become the nation’s largest operator in its field. The move signals vigorous growth and rapid development of its manufacturing presence across the state and Virginia.
North Carolina based industry faces the machine age with claims that improved machinery drives wealth and growth. The Burlington mills showcase rayon progress, while critics warn against outdated gear and social costs of enforcement and prohibition. Economists expect a revival driven by producers' goods industries signaling broader prosperity.
The article surveys state liquor control plans and public opinion. It notes broad opposition to restoring old bars but shows confusion over the reasons, citing laws allowing packaged sales and glass service in hotels while banning bars and vertical drinking.
The author notes rapid reversals in U S policy from prohibition repeal to recognizing the Russian government. Once widely opposed, recognition of Moscow and repeal of prohibition occur with little protest, illustrating how American sentiment can flip swiftly when politically advantageous.
Daily Letter from Washington notes Soviet leaders seek friendly ties with the United States as Japan may strike soon. Litvinoff arrives with Far Eastern questions. Russians hope for moral U.S. support while wary generals watch Tokyo. Confidences cite religious guarantees and steel needs as pivotal in changing balance.
The administration unveils a vast 4,000,000 job program to be completed before Christmas and insists politics must not influence job allocations. President Roosevelt states clearly that political considerations are banned to prevent corruption and preserve the program’s value.
Washington November 24 A calibrator carried by Lieut Comdr Settle in a stratosphere flight reported balloon ascent to 61237 feet The National Aeronautic Association will forward the figure to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale as a new world height record Officials note Soviet balloons claim over 62000 feet but FIA membership affects official status Auguste Piccard had held 53158 feet Settle and Major Chester Fordney surprised officials by the high reading The gauge showed around 59000 feet to the crew.
A new movement pushes banning drinking outside the home and restricting sales to unopened packages, arguing state variation will allow diverse liquor control methods to be tested. The text notes confusion over how liquor should be sold and criticizes old approaches.
A line notes the Cuban army sentries adopting a new midday call, with the phrase Twelve o'clock and all's Welles appearing as a signal, signaling routine yet notable change in service tempo.
Policy discussion emerges over banning tipping in dining venues as labor and customer service implications draw attention from restaurant groups and workers across the industry.
The remark notes that human law exerts strong pressure, likening it to a ton of force, making some people reluctant to conclude or comply with legal processes. The quote implies resistance to closing or finalizing legal actions.
A brief cartoon caption or mock protest line mocks Russia by urging actors to remove fake disguises. The phrase carries a playful taunt tone reflecting public sentiment toward foreign deception.
Report notes that the refrigerator code required a rewrite after signers found the original offer unsatisfactory. The effort aims to address concerns and restore confidence in the project’s progress and safety standards.
Frank Jennings a life term convict under leave of absence returns to the South Carolina state penitentiary to answer a warrant charging threats to kill his wife. He claimed innocence regarding the killing of Ezra Hodge and said he had worked as a carpenter, assisting in church construction in Lee County. His leave was extended to December 15 to support his family.
Rev. M A Pollard pastor of the First Christian church announces services will be held the fourth Sunday each month at 2 30 p m in the local church instead of the third Sunday at 11 o clock and 7 30 p m The first service under the new schedule will be Sunday and the schedule will continue through the coming church year Sunday school meets at 9 45 a m Sunday
High Point LODC chapter plans a 3:30 P.M. gathering November 27 at Mrs. J W Hedrick’s North Main Street home. Associate hostesses are Mrs. Edgar Whitener Mrs. Will RK Smith and Mrs. H B Hiatt. Full attendance urged as important matters will be discussed. Reports from the Baltimore convention will be presented.
A historical note asserts paper emerged around 105 A D while ink did not appear until about 500 A D. The statement contrasts the earlier creation of writing material with the later development of writing medium within ancient times.
The article notes the edge of Niagara Falls is retreating at a rate of two and a half feet annually.
A themed crossword style puzzle lists clues for Across and Down entries about famous women and related terms. The grid references include names, objects, and descriptors across fields such as eye, garment, deity, and public notice phrases.
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