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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1933
Page
7
A new state law in High Point makes using a milk bottle for non dairy products a misdemeanor carrying up to 50 dollars in fines or 30 days in jail. The measure aims to stop bottle theft and improper resale, urging owners to return bottles to dairies or stores. It prohibits using bottles bearing another’s name or trade mark and addresses widespread disposal and loss to dairies.
A four‑part series warns that white‑collar bandits and confidence men profit in hard times by exploiting the unemployed and the desperate. It cites schemes from magazine subscriptions to bogus job agencies, urging investigation before investing and dealing only with trusted firms.
A quote from Greene discusses money to schemers and crooks. He argues that if crooks are caught and convicted, laws will mete out punishment, though they cannot restore what was harmed.
A fragment notes advice to investigate before investing to improve odds of avoiding loss, followed by a mention of a home work racket. The readable text points to cautionary guidance amid a financial scheme awareness context.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moring drew many friends and relatives to their Asheboro home with family members and visitors from New York City and Raleigh. The couple’s daughters and spouses, siblings, and grandchildren helped greet guests as flowers and wedding gifts filled the rooms. Mr. Moring, a longtime Asheboro merchant, and Mrs. Moring, Miss Mary Thorns, were highlighted for their community contributions and devotion to church music.
The Senior Christian Endeavor society of the First Methodist Protestant church will hold its regular Monday evening meeting at 7 39 at the church. The topic is How May We be True to the Missionary Spirit of Jesus and will be led by Ralph H. Vance.
Miss Annie Laurie Lawrance of Winston-Salem elected president of the Greensboro College Alumnae Association at the commencement opening. The 1933 class joins as members. Officers include Miss Dorothy Hudson vice president and Mrs. Flagge corresponding secretary. Dean Justin Miller of Duke Law spoke as students and alumnae gathered for a dinner and later a college play.
The Lotus Club met Friday afternoon at Mrs H L Mitchells home on Carrick Avenue with summer flowers as decorations. Guests enjoyed games and strawberry shortcake served by the hostess. Friends report Miss Zenia Petty is convalescing after a three week illness. Nancy Gwen Dol ym is born to Mr and Mrs G G Bright at 702 Park Street on May 24. Mrs Bailey at Jamestown home recovering from a broken hip. Daniel Eugene Mercer, son of J B Mercer, is reported ill at Kennedy Street residence.
A wind storm struck Apison Tennessee killing J W Wright a 76 year old farmer and injuring several others. Wrights three room house was destroyed and his wife suffered minor injuries while several other houses were damaged in the village about 25 miles from Chattanooga.
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