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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1933
Page
4
The text presents a rough archaic rendering of a Goethe line about following to become fishers of men and comments on great men troubling the world. It reads like a quotation fragment discussing leadership and disruption.
A ten day earlier dry rally at the Junior High School drew praise for calm, humane discussion led by Caléb K. Burgess and Jake Newell. The event, though religious in tone, aimed to sway opinion on prohibition with practical arguments.
North Carolina college student representatives at Greensboro annual conference urged ministers to preach practically and positively, challenge believers, and take stand on live issues. They backed birth control literature distribution and revision of dancing rituals, signaling a provocative shift.
Students at a Methodist college confront birth-control issues with strong opinions. Elders weigh approval as student actions prompt debate over morality and tradition in the community.
Superintendent T Wingate Andrews warns of reckless driving during noon hour as thousands of schoolchildren cross streets for lunch. He cites rising industrial shifts and urges immediate action to prevent possible death or serious injury at crossings.
A passage notes that a new law banning cures advertising will force many drugs that offer only temporary relief to be taken out of use. The statement emphasizes the law's impact on misleading claims about disease cures.
Miss Virginia Booze served as pianist at a meeting of Methodist student representatives in Greensboro yesterday. Elders may view the youthful display as odd or unconventional behavior.
In a column the writer discusses Dr George Crile of Cleveland predicting future medical advances by 2033. He warns society will gain health but lose happiness as technology grows. The piece critiqued human relations and touched on criminal justice and labor disputes hints.
The city will use the old post office for the Public Library with federal help and local donors funding fitout. Goal is by November 11 to mark the library’s seventh anniversary and then relocate from cramped quarters to the new site. Congressman Umstead aided the deal ensuring occupancy without burden to the city.
A visit by two FDA representatives highlighted the need for Congress to pass Senator Copeland’s food and drug bill. It would tighten rules on misbranding and curb patent medicines and cosmetic products that mislabel diseases or claim cures. The measure targets hair tonics and facial treatments deemed unsafe, aiming to close loopholes in the current pure food laws.
A daring swim from Unclé Sam's Devil's Island to San Francletd tests endurance and resolve. The trek highlights a fearless group of adventurers facing treacherous currents with no girls listed among the swimmers aboard.
The readable text shows unclear names and phrases about exposing something below. It lacks identifiable people places organizations or concrete events to form a coherent news item or summary.
Partial OCR reads like a garbled note about a driver and a payment for a year with stray letters and unclear context. No clear names, events, or dates emerge to confirm a specific news item or person.
A fragment records a question about whether Einstein is a figure of relativity theory or a violinist seen carrying an instrument. The text is unclear but hints at a mingling of science and music in a cultural note.
In 1933 Paris and beyond, women increasingly work from home or outside, adopting fashionable dress and beauty regimens. Cosmetic counters, parlors, and media guide daily enhancement, while many older wives rely on modest appeal. The piece notes shifts from past ideals to modern advances in appearance and labor for women.
A reader urges repeal of the eighteenth amendment arguing saloons ruin towns and crime rises. The letter praises prohibition’s failures, cites economic and moral harms, and promotes temperance alongside Keeley Institute references.
A fragmented piece arguing prohibition enforcement failures. It laments officers who drink, questions why prohibition remains unenforced, and recalls firings for drinking. The text names Mrs. L. A. F. and hints at social blame for drinkers and hire-fire dynamics.
Greensboro Oct 23. The North Carolina Methodist students conference urged free dissemination of birth control literature and planned a reunion of Northern and Southern Methodists. They adopted resolutions calling repeal of laws banning dissemination and pressed for church reforms on ministers’ conduct and ritual abstinence. Horace Cotton led as president with Dorothy Clay, Trissie Cashion, and John Morrison in key roles.
Currituck Oct 28 Sanford Crain 26 of Bertha is set for a preliminary hearing in recorder's court today on manslaughter charges after he shot and killed his uncle Patrick H Crain at his brother Thomas Crain's home. Sanford admitted the killing.
A historical note states garages provide employment for about 756000 workers across the United States, highlighting the sector's sizable labor footprint and economic role.
A dense puzzle page lists horizontal and vertical clues, referencing famous writers and diverse terms. It includes multiple ambiguous phrases such as “He writes plays” and “the famous writer in the picture,” with entries across numbers like 6 8 12 14 16 18 and several biographical hints. The vertical section covers verbs, geographic directions, animal terms, and common nouns, forming a crosswords style grid.
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