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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1933
Page
4
A quotation asserts labor as the hand of religion, urging that all things are full of labor and human senses cannot be satisfied. It attributes the line to Charles H. Parkhurst and cites Ecclesiastes as context.
The nation mourns Reverend Charles H. Parkhurst a militant reformer who battled Tammany Hall from New York’s late 19th century onward. As president of the Society for the Prevention of Crime he gathered evidence against corruption, sometimes disguising himself to expose abuses and spurring police and legislative investigations. Parkhurst’s fearless stand left a lasting mark on reform and civic integrity.
The Raleigh News and Observer notes public school teachers in North Carolina reportedly fear expressing their views on school matters in class discussions for fear of losing their jobs. The piece questions whether such a climate exists, urging inquiry and arguing for educational freedom.
Frustration grows as teachers fear repercussions from new employers and job scarcity blocks frank discussion. In classrooms, discussions on public topics are stifled to stay within propriety limits, yet some school staff still value their positions and resist authority.
Hayenville dispatch quotes Charlotte News criticizing the label grand old manning applied to Uncle Johnny Crawford of Clay County who recently turned 103. The piece argues the term is mawkish and unnecessary, praising instead the neighborly, unassuming character of a centenarian who lived among his kin.
Roger W. Babson, speaking at a Boston business conference, cautions that the nation is headed toward a Fascist dictatorship driven by a tired middle class over wealth redistribution. He says a self-made dictator will emerge to unify conflicting groups, aided by spiritual mindedness, and predicts Americans will soon rise to install an impartial ruler.
Allen D. Carhardt argues in Kensington Topics that Senate sub committees probing racketeering should urge newspapers to refine crime coverage. He contends sensational tales of gangsters fuel crime by glamorizing hoodlums and inspiring youths, urging responsible journalism to curb crime narratives.
A Pittsburgh Press columnist argues that overproduction stems from misbalanced society and widespread poverty. He cites China and India as potential buyers boosting demand, laments idle factories, and calls for social consciousness to align wealth with purchasing power. The Scranton Times notes NRA aims for education over intimidation in its campaign and posts firms signing the agreement.
A mocked New York Times piece presents a stag at Watkins Glen expressing frustration over 35 000 visitors daily. The animal quips about government action, crowd discomfort, and the idea of repatriating spectators to ease the scene while contemplating crossing a wooden bridge.
A Chicago man died of a heart attack while parking his car, apparently struck by the shock of finding a parking space within four blocks of his destination. The incident is reported as a sudden fatal collapse with no further details available.
A Los Angeles resident suffers a neurotic condition causing violent throbbing and convulsive pain whenever radio crooners are heard. Doctors warn the disorder could spread if the music is not softened.
The article notes women adopting Paris designed costumes with an hourglass shape as a bold fashion shift. It highlights the dramatic lines and sought after waist emphasis, signaling a trend toward sculpted silhouettes in contemporary dress.
A French speaker predicts aircraft that can fly around the world and return to the origin without refueling. He says such planes would be a boon for hosting the next economic conference, highlighting future aviation capability and global reach.
New rule in Delaware requires eight hours of rest for every eight hours on the road. The regulation clarifies rest periods and enforces driver fatigue standards across trucking operations.
David Lamar known as the Wolf of Wallerpeet has been arrested. Authorities describe him as an NRA enthusiast who presented himself as a dangerous figure on a doorstep. The incident underscores ongoing concerns about public safety and criminal activity associated with charismatic figures.
A Los Angeles couple renews their vows annually to recall the promises they made at their first marriage. Friends and relatives largely support the tradition, though many people joke about wanting to forget some aspects of the past.
A 4000-year-old wooden boat was uncovered in a Finnish bog, containing primitive fishing tackle. The discovery marks a remarkable early record in fishing gear preserved in peat and highlights ancient maritime activity in the region.
A note on superstition shows that even in low mood periods many people still regard the $2 bill as unlucky. While overall mood lowers superstition in some areas, a core belief about the bill remains common among a portion of the population.
Sue faces a life choice as Mr. Corbett offers a temporary promotion and higher pay if she accompanies his urgent trip. The tension of professional duty versus personal life unfolds in a late summer office scene filled with restrained emotion and implied romance.
A Washington organization began actions to protect bo ag in pro. The group cooperates with AAA officials and reviews complaints. Dudley Cates of NRA had ceased to function after a lumber hearing.
In Washington a Consumers Council is formed to protect buyers from unfair prices. Dr John A Ryan and Gen Pelham Glassford lead with zone chairs directing complaints through a bi weekly price guide and NRA advisory board. Each zone chair man is to collect a dollar monthly to fund the central operation.
Notice states Guy L Byerly and wife Lillian Byerly defaulted on a deed of trust dated October 11 1936 and substituted March 7 1902. Trustee Allan Austin will sell at 11:00 AM September 10 1993 at the Greeneboro courthouse for property near Lindsay Street Suntet Drive and Bunset Drive in High Point Guilford County NC.
A mixed puzzle page lists horizontal clues about a man in a photo, with items from 6 to 60 across detailing words such as opposite of in and sea eagle, plus a vertical section about the man's sport and birthplace. It also includes definitions for dregs and other common terms and notes the man as one of the finest in his sport.
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