Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

We have 6,272,381 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 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 28, 1943

Page

7

Gilbert Islands Battle Report From Pearl Harbor Dispatch

Delayed Pearl Harbor report describes the Betio fighting as the fiercest of the Pacific war and a tactical highlight of America’s vast central Pacific campaign. Rear Admiral Harry Hill praises US naval air power, fire, and unity of command behind victory at Betio and across the wider Pacific theater.

Pearl Harbor Gilbert Islands Tokyo Betio Central Pacific Harry Hill United States Japan Marshalls Succes Admiral Hill England Gilberts Raymond A. Spruance Midway Amond Kelly Turner Solomon Holland Smith

Printers Strike After 19 Meetings with Publishers

Salt Lake City November reports show typographical workers unable to secure a wage settlement after 19 talks with publishers' representatives. Union leaders claim the best offer was a raise in rate with longer hours, while current wages run 1.29 an hour day work and 1.39 an hour night work. The Tribune published two editions instead of three, using condensed news and plates from typed copy.

Salt Lake City Salt Lake Bane and Telegram L. E. Hubka International Typhographical Union Tribune-Telegram A. L. Fish the Tribune

British Dogs Win Laurels In Wartime

A wartime feature notes dogs give comfort during blitz and rationing. It recalls increased dog interest as homes, families, and evacuees adapt to daily life, with a cautionary line about feeding dogs human food and the limits of wartime law.

London England

Rent Control Office Shifts to Raleigh for Eastern NC

Raleigh will center rent control administration for eastern North Carolina under the Office of Price Administration starting December 1. T. S. Johnson, district OPA director, said the move aims for efficiency and cost savings. The program reduces staff in Wilmington Goldsboro Laurinburg Durham and Elizabeth City areas and will be led by George W Jeffrey, district rent executive at Wilmington.

Raleigh Rent Control Administration North Carolina Office of Price Administration OPA T. S. Johnson District Opa Johnson Wilmington Goldsboro Laurinburg Durham Elizabeth City George W., Jeffrey

Captain Cook Killed by Natives on Second Hawaiian Visit

On his second voyage to Hawaii in 1779 Captain James Cook was killed by native Hawaiians. The clash occurred after tensions rose during interactions between the explorer’s crew and island inhabitants.

Captain Cook Hawaiian Islands

Thirty-Two Books Vie For Mayflower Safety Award

Thirty two works compete for the Mayflower Society award in North Carolina eligibility. The winner will be announced December 2 at the Literary and Historical Association meeting in Raleigh. Names include William Cicero Allen and John Hope Franklin among many authors and publishers across several states.

Raleigh Mayflower Society Chrisgaw Washington, D. C Alex M. Arnett Winfield H. Rogers Woman's College of the University At Greensboro The Literary and Historical Association Jonathan Daniels Bernice Kelly Harris David L. Cohn Wilbur J. Cash Elbert Russell William Cicero Allen North Carolina Dixie Press Hamilton Basso New York Charles Scribners Sons Herbert von Beckerath Durham Duke University Press John A Charlotte Observer Printing Company Struthers Burt Charles Scribner's Sons Curtis Destiny Asheville Stephens Press Robert Clifford Campbell Nashville Salisbury Rowan Comets Garden City A Doran and Company Lodn Hartley Lorence University Caro Press Chapel Hill University of North Caro Press Frank S. Hickman Abingdon-Cokesbury Press Cecil Johnson New Haven Vale Rely Press Helmet Kuhn Reedom University of North Carolina Press Kate Porter Lewis Alabama Martha Norburn Mead Richmond Dietz Press Charles Mills the Macmillan Company Robert Thomas Newcomb Janissa Haverhill Mass Destiny Publishers Ruth

Self Mugging Case Hits Salt Lake City Studio

In Salt Lake City a man posed for a photo at Capitol Photo Studio while a companion waited outside. After they left, the proprietor found $11 missing from the cash register. Police were notified and he rushed to develop the film, noting it as the first local case in which a culprit had mugged himself.

Salt Lake City Capitol Photo Studio

Lejeune New River NC Largest Marine Corps Training Base

On Lejeune and New River in North Carolina the combined installation stands as the largest Marine Corps training base, serving as a major hub for boot camp and advanced infantry, air, and support training.

Casual Comment by W A Bivins Reflects Thanksgiving Travel

W A Bivins recalls a Thanksgiving week trip from High Point to Greensboro and Sophia while enjoying fine weather and a home dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ben McNabb. He reflects on gratitude, rationing, and the spirit of giving, praising fellow mortals and soldiers abroad for peace.

Greensboro High Point Sophia Spero Sears, Roebuck & Company Irving Park Ben McNabb Elwood Avenue Elywood America

Honey dew trees and a preacher’s unusual tale

Rev. Edward Suits of Rankin Memorial Methodist Church reported his sighting of honey dew on tree limbs near Bethany School in Rockingham County. He claims the substance tastes like honey though not made by bees, and cites Britannica defining honey dew as sugar secretions from leaves under certain conditions. He suggests visitors travel eight miles north of Summerfield to see the phenomenon, noting no insect involvement. Also recalls a 1933 reflection on dollar value and inflation.

Edw. Suits Rankin Memorial Methodist Church Bethany School Rockingham County Missouri Britannica Suits Summerfield

Idleness from October Strikes Totals 975000 Man-Days Lost

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports October strike idleness at about 975000 man hours, about one eighth of one percent of total working time, with 290 strikes affecting 215000 workers. Coal mining stoppages from Oct 13 onward account for about 40 percent of workers and over half of total idleness. Five year average for October man-days lost was 1,229,804.

Washington Bureau of Labor Statistics

Farm Bloc Presses Quick Vote On Food Subsidy Bill

Senate debate centers on continuing food subsidy payments with a possible cut off after December 31. Farm bloc leaders seek a rapid vote on the House approved bill to ban subsidies to curb retail prices, while Democrats try to win over farm bloc allies. Major administration witnesses and labor backing loom in hearings.

Washington Senate Barkley D-Ry Elt Aiken W. R D-Ny Senate Banking Committee Marvin Jones Chester Bowles la Guardia New York Berkley Organized Labor

Duke of Lancaster Seizes England's Throne as Henry IV

In a historic power shift, the Duke of Lancaster takes the throne of England declaring himself King Henry IV while Richard I remains abroad in Ireland. The move sets the stage for a new royal era and immediate political upheaval.

Duke of Lancaster England Henry IV Richard 1

New X Ray Test Aids Navy In Tuberculosis Screening

The Navy reports over 1.5 million personnel have been screened with rapid photofilm X-ray exams to detect TB symptoms, saving an estimated $22.4 million in medical costs. The technique uses 35 mm motion pictures to capture images, enabling 200 pictures per hour with 400 reviews hourly. A related note describes a child’s Christmas money theft by a stranger in Salt Lake City.

Frank E. Carey Associated Press Washington Navy East U. S. Public Health Service

Queen Victoria Traveled Fast to Calm Public in Rail Pace

The article notes Queen Victoria once rode a train at about 100 miles per hour to keep the public from becoming alarmed by slower or louder travel. The move aimed to project calm efficiency and reassure citizens during a period of advancing railway speed.

Queen Victoria

Also Mentioned on This Page

American Pacific Victory Ae Hill Julian C. Feeses Pacific Frank Capra Frank Osu Womas Mitchell Edward Everet Dennis O'Keefe Margo Jean Brooks James Bell Isabell Jewell Ben Bard FBI Bill Boyd WED Thur. Gals, Inc Leon Erroll Harriet Hilliard Andy Clyde the Friendly Theatre Puld Mayflower Safety W. A. Bivins Mrs. B Enterprise Main Street Sammy U. S. Navy Bates Joseph Spirin St. Joseph West Broad Street Salem Street Thomasville Jean Arthur John Wayne Sonja Henie Jack Oakie Cesar Romero Onaly Sartin Dry Cleaning Co English Street
Search Courier

Search the High Point Enterprise Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The High Point Enterprise?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication