Fragmentary OCR Note Lists Prices and Codes
The readable portion shows scattered values such as six dollars three dollars and one fifty with fragmentary codes and markings. The text lacks clear context names dates places or events.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1921
Page
10
The readable portion shows scattered values such as six dollars three dollars and one fifty with fragmentary codes and markings. The text lacks clear context names dates places or events.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at High Point North Carolina under the act of congress of March 3 1872.
A terse commentary notes Japan plans to retake Yap, questions delaying the bonus bill, and suggests the navy relies on the Roosevelt family. It also critiques urban zoning that packs people into limited areas via streetcar systems.
A cryptic note suggests a grapefruit without spray hints at a watermelon variant that does not sprinkle. Researchers imply potential fruit development.
A quirky collection of lines hints at seed vigor in warm beds, watching toddlers grow, future aviators shaping world travel, Panama seeking return of arms amid tensions, and Congress weighing three percent immigration against beverages. The piece reads as satirical, linking disparate topics to modern concerns.
Ohio debates parole policy after a school boy is accused of stealing a microscope. Cabinet members Harding Hughes Hays and Hoover expected to secure a solid majority. Dawes’ sidelining colors expectations for the upcoming meetings. Chapel Hill seeks relief funds for dormitories as part of a million dollar appropriation. A bush league detective earned 26000 dollars for Chicago bank robbery arrest. European Relief fund in North Carolina tops 139736.39 dollars aiding 14000 children in Central Europe famine areas.
High Point is seriously considered as the seat of a new Methodist Protestant college. Citizens are urged to attend a 7 30 p m meeting at the high school auditorium to show interest and support for landing the institution.
The drive aims to locate a non sectarian Methodist Protestant college in High Point offering thorough Christian education. Endowment and maintenance would largely come from the church, but the college would admit students from all denominations for local general education.
The piece celebrates spring as the season of hope for youth. It paints vivid scenes of boys after winter, eager to play marbles and kites, leave school briefly for summer moods, and imagine sunny days ahead while chores and play intermingle.
Leading civic groups labor unions churches and other bodies back a non denominational effort to attract a college to High Point A mass meeting at 7 30 this evening in the high school auditorium will organize the drive and show the citys support by attendance
The piece profiles Ellis Parker Butler and Frank A Vanderlip urging discouraged people to plan personal finances and pursue practical goals. It recounts Butler’s varied career before writing and Vanderlip’s caution against extravagance, with Ralph Peters described as a self made railroad executive who rose from clerk to president across 46 years.
J Worth Bacon Hether urges High Point to host the Methodist Protestant college with a mass meeting at 7 30 pm in the high school auditorium. He appeals for wide attendance by citizens and fraternal, civic, and commercial groups to influence the selection committee and promote local growth.
High Point Kiwanis Club members held a weekly luncheon with a program crafted by Steve Clark. Each member participated as quiz questions drew focus to High Point’s remarkable growth in recent years, engaging all Furniture City residents.
Remarkable progress in building High Point’s new hotel signals a near completion. The showpiece aims to be a credit to the Furniture City and the state, born from local business leaders recognizing the need for better accommodations.
Roscoe Arbuckle introduces the new Paramount screen version of The Round Up at Broadway theatre. Joseph M Schneck arranges the program with Arbuckle starring as Slim Doover the fat sheriff in a George Melford directed production from Edmund Day's stage hit.
Fragmentary note describes a pursuit on the Olymond trail with evasions and unusual reasoning. It hints at a man blocking a woman’s path and using excuses, warning of a social or romantic complication.
In his first dramatic appearance the comedian injects humor for balance. Arbuckle remains funny even in a serious role. Supporting players Mabel J. Scott and Tom Forman deliver a clever, strong cast.
Miss Pollock of the Plymouth Brothers mission travels 17,000 miles from Ireland to Tuchang. She lost a trunk and had no clothes but what she wore, calling the experience maddening during the voyage.
New York on February 28 reports a baffling episode as residents complain of insomnia and a flood of five hundred telephone calls. The chaotic scene highlights urban stress and the persistent quest for rest amid city noise.
Hundreds of Bronx residents flood police with reports of sleep disruption caused by a newly installed electric fog siren off Hunt's Point. Letters describe persistent noise affecting nights and daily routines.
George T. Smiley of the Hoof and Horn club in Kansas City says Tanlac let him return to work and enjoy meals. He suffered years with indigestion rheumatism and fatigue and now reports improved appetite energy and sleep. Tanlac is sold by J A Hart Drug Co in High Point and Pomona Mercantile Co in Pomona.
President Wilson signed the Winslow bill authorizing partial payments to measure relief. The action was announced in Washington on February 26, with lawmakers noting the bill targets wartime expenses and aid.
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