A Thought on Pride From Ruskin
A brief aphorism notes that a thought can inflate a person but cannot truly sustain him, attributed to John Ruskin.
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!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1933
Page
4
A brief aphorism notes that a thought can inflate a person but cannot truly sustain him, attributed to John Ruskin.
Congratulations to Dr Harry Woodburn Chase on accepting the chancellorship of New York University. Chase led the University of North Carolina as president from 1920 to 1930 and later guided the University of Illinois, earning broad acclaim for material progress and earning multiple offers.
A 1930s observation warns of a rising tide of displaced youths. Reports from cities show more than 300 000 boys under 21 wandering highways riding rails begging stealing and committing petty crimes. Migrants doubled from 1931 to 1932 highlighting youth unemployment and social strain.
The document argues economic hardship drives thousands from home and into crime as unemployed boys join a roaming herd. It suggests federal help and conscription into military camps to ensure disciplined, healthy living with food and clothing.
Allen Raymond in Current History argues Technocracy centers on three theses. First wealth should be measured in energy units. Second human labor in production grows less important, justifying limited rights to consume produced goods. Third debt burdens under the current price system hinder industry and public consumption. energy money could replace gold and credit.
The Winston Salem Junior Bar association urges changing the court oath practice of witnesses kissing the Bible. They argue the custom is unsanitary and propose an alternative showing of oath, such as a hand on the Bible with the other raised, or other non kissing methods.
Bruce Catton reports on Easter Monday 1930 prisoners at Ohio penitentiary who started a fatal fire. Three men began the blaze. afterward James Raymond hanged himself in his cell. Four months later Clinton Grate, who fed the flames, also died by his own hand. The piece portrays lingering remorse among the convicts.
Raleigh report by Dr. Julian Miller notes proposed 1933 34 cuts would slash North Carolina higher education by 66 percent from 1928 29 peak. University of North Carolina would fall from 525 000 to 566 000, sparking fears of wrecking the institution and a tragedy for the state.
The UNC system is tied to North Carolina’s fate and must share in current economies. The text calls for a full exploration of funding impacts before any action, fearing injurious, costly effects long term.
A London Times outlook contrasts England's nightlife with American Prohibition. Kate Meyrick, famed cabaret figure, built a vast fortune from night clubs and liquorSales. The piece notes enforcement issues post Prohibition and citesNew York State actions on liquor regulation as a model.
A Christian Science Monitor essay argues history should not be framed by national vantage points. Professor Herbert Bolton contends history must cover broader timelines and cross borders, noting revolutions and current events affect multiple nations and that press coverage shapes perception.
Medical note by Dr. Morris Fishbein outlines erysipelas as acute skin inflammation caused by streptococcus. It often starts from skin abrasions and spreads via caregivers hands, with highest cases in March. In hospitals proper isolation and single attendant care reduce outbreaks. Duration ranges five to eight days, up to fifteen when widespread.
A Philadelphia jurist rules a wife may enjoy one night out weekly for her bridge club while stopping short of forcing her to share poker-winner spoils with her gambler husband.
The quote ridicules the idea barbers only misselect the fifth race at Agua Caliente noting they err across multiple races. It frames barber forecasts as consistently unreliable in the betting context.
Senator Copeland calls for barring alien performers from American shores but notes chorus girls have long supported the gold standard, implying a political catch in the proposal and alliances.
The article reports that American midget performers urge protection against foreign competitors, noting they share a downturn in mood like other entertainers. The piece uses provocative comparisons to circus acts to highlight industry pressures.
Ma Ferguson resumes the Texas governorship amid public support while observers await potential clashes with Oklahoma over oil and possible intrusion from Alfalfa Bill through the crisis.
The article reports that prolonged use of soft foods harms jawbones and teeth. It also criticizes the cook who leaves sand in spinach, arguing such carelessness challenges basic humanity.
The remark warns that escaped inmates who gain business success could influence fathers to frame their sons for lengthy prison terms in state or federal facilities, suggesting a troubling bleed between crime and normal life.
Clyde Kane a 15 year old Winston Salem girl was found unconscious in a street clump of bushes after riding with several boys and drinking a soft drink. She recovered at a hospital and was sent home. Police had no report of the incident.
Fourteen people died in weekend accidents across the South with eight from motor vehicle crashes. The report lists fatalities in South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Virginia, and Tennessee, with causes including gun discharge, sand pit suffocation, train incidents, burns, fall injuries, and a falling tree.
A preliminary hearing for Melvin Colson and William Humphries, both New Hope men held in jail since January 16, is scheduled for tomorrow in the death of 95 year old A. P. Layden, a local farmer.
Geneva January 24 reports a League of Nations panel appoints a nine member subcommittee to draft a report of facts and recommendations for settling the Sino Japanese dispute over Manchuria.
The Enterprise editor promotes Sparks-Capper Stop Alien Representation Amendment to exclude aliens from apportionment counts. It urges patriotic Protestant groups to back the measure and asks readers to contact key lawmakers including Reynolds Garner Rainey Snell Watson Norsi and Rob inson to push for swift approval.
In Guilford County North Carolina the Union Trust Company of Maryland resigns as Trustee and the sale is advertised to occur at 12 noon on Tuesday February 14 1933 at the courthouse door in Guilford County. The lands described include part of Lot 25 of the Ragan and Warmon property at 1223 Ragan Street. Purchaser to pay all unpaid taxes and street assessments. Receivers W G Bramham and T L Bland for First National Company of Durham Inc Trustee.
Hicks area egg market sees price drop during week end with reported lows at 12 cents per dozen. Local buyers respond to cheaper supply as sellers adjust to low demand and steady output.
Funeral services scheduled tomorrow for Hertford County Sheriff Bismark Scull serving his sixth term. The longtime lawman died at his home after a lingering illness. he recently led the state sheriffs association as president.
Default in the indebtedness secured by a deed of trust dated July 1 1928 to First National Company Durham Inc Union Trust Co of Maryland Trustees by W C Johnson and wife Marianna Johnson. The notice announces sale of real estate to satisfy the secured obligation.
A deed of trust dated July 1 1988 to First National Company of Durham and Union Trust Company of Maryland trustees secures debt of W C Johnson and wife Marianna Johnson. The lands will be sold for cash at the Guilford County courthouse door on February 14 1933 at noon, describing a Pershing and Ragan street parcel with set boundaries.
On July 1 1928 the First National Company of Maryland Trustees will auction the property described as East side of Ragan Street at the northwest corner with Pershing Street in Guilford County North Carolina. The deed of trust and plat in Guilford County records set the bounds and convey the Lot 96 of the Ragan Harmon property. Receivers W G Bramham and T L Eads conduct the sale at 12 o clock noon in Guilford County North Carolina.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.