Thought and belief on change and endurance in quotes
A compact reflection notes that history repeats itself and human nature remains constant. It contrasts biblical and Mohammedan sayings about change, belief, and perseverance through time.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1929
Page
4
A compact reflection notes that history repeats itself and human nature remains constant. It contrasts biblical and Mohammedan sayings about change, belief, and perseverance through time.
The adjutant general of North Carolina faces questions after a Gastonia strike headquarters is wrecked not by dynamite but by crow bars and axes. Two officers confronted the mob but were overpowered as masked and unmasked members destroyed a building and food supplies. Circulated claims of biased protection prompt calls for full disclosure of the incident and the military role.
The Christian Herald reports 1,115,000 additions to U S church rolls in 1928, nearly doubling 1927. Baptist gains lead with 375,842 new members, Roman Catholics add 360,153, and Jewish congregations also grow, pushing total U S church membership to 49,709,856.
A historical note on international lottery fascination as the Stock Exchange Derby sweepstakes nears sold out. Aiming to raise about a billion pounds, the prize could exceed 600000 dollars for the first winner. Orders flood in from around the world as tickets sell for one pound each.
The article argues gambling poses risk to public welfare and highlights legal safeguards. It notes the promoter profits from lotteries and emphasizes the need for law to protect citizens from compulsive gambling.
The British surgeon Sir William Arbuthnot Lane extols ultraviolet light and a soil-based lifestyle to ward off disease. He advocates using sunlight or a scientifically developed substitute and promotes garden work as a health prescription for physical and mental well being.
A coroner's jury formed by six Chicago education leaders examined a 23 year old man found suffocated after a roadhouse visit. The verdict focuses on social conditions fueling youth intoxication, not just the death, and calls for a "moral house cleaning" by Chicago fathers to curb drinking among youth.
The advisory committee chaired by John J. Raskob will meet today to address a national Democratic Party deficit of about 1.5 million dollars. Critics blame the deficit on Raskob's campaign spending and seek ways to reduce or wipe it out, with calls for leadership changes unlikely to gain traction.
Raskob and several endorsers of $1,500,000 in notes may be asked to fund most of the shortfall. The party is urged to show more zeal, as it has in earlier crises, and to meet the obligation manfully.
Bruce Catton portrays Secretary of War James W. Good visiting Chicago and calling gangland turmoil a sign of growing pains as America moves toward a new, more expansive democracy that blends freedom with a linked economic order. He sees turmoil as temporary and vital energy as driving future progress.
The piece notes U S army units along the Mexican border grow restless under drills and fatigue duty and would move to strike if Mexican rebels bomb our territory, hoping for a decisive engagement. It emphasizes a longing among soldiers for a real fight north of the border.
A humorous remark suggests that women may be less skilled at bridge because their hearts are not in the game, reflecting a stereotype about female participation and enthusiasm.
Marion Talley announces quitting opera to pursue farming, describing herself as an ambitious young woman ready for a new path.
A Columbia professor calls the alarm clock a shock to the nervous system and notes it is a slight jolt to some people suddenly facing unemployment.
A New York physician argues for compulsory parenthood courses in colleges. The remark highlights civic responsibility and family planning.
The speaker notes a family discussion sparked by a dinner table remark about beginning house cleaning soon. The father has not spoken much on the topic, while the mother prompted the idea.
Senator Laura E Naplin of Minnesota votes no claiming ignorance about the measure. The article notes that with more time in the legislature she will learn that voting no was wrong.
A letter to the paper asks Hoover to ease strain by grabbing the visitor’s hand first and shaking it warmly, but notes the risk that such a cordial gesture may lead the guest to ask for a job.
In Thomasville the corporators and board of directors of City Memorial Hospital include T. A. Finch Dr. C. H. Phillips Doak Finch A. H. Ragan and J. B. Lambeth They plan to set an organization date in the coming days appoint permanent officers and possibly a building committee The new manager residence at the Mills Home is nearly finished with foundation laid and costs about 14000 contractor Cauble of Salisbury.
The Elwood hotel contracted today with Wilkerson Construction of Durham to add two new wings bringing total rooms to 250. The project expands the Cannon Fetzer and Wagger shops to the rear of the Woolworth building and adds two stories, enlarging the dining room wing to three stories. Over 35 rooms will gain private baths and modern furnishings.
Mr. Trent of Greensboro, representative of the Leazer Elevator Co, injured while removing an elevator machine in the Guilford Hosiery Co plant. A gear stripped the 1,500 pound machine, its fall lacerating his head as he attempted to control it. He was taken to High Point hospital.
A note on how mothers can obtain varied cookie cutters with ingenuity. New cookie cutters come in modern and alluring shapes and are described as well worth their cost.
A humorous quip notes a clerk demanding a raise after claiming to do the work of three. The employer replies he cannot grant a raise but asks for the names of the other two workers to dismiss them.
A cinema in Dagenham England features a lighting system offering over 300 color effects. The new lighting setup enhances the atmosphere and visual experience for moviegoers.
Dr Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, told the North Carolina Farm Hands Club that circuses should showcase colts and cows to educate children. He warned eastern NC has one cow per 16 people and urged livestock and dairy investment to boost soil health and farm value, echoed by George R. Ross who preferred medium livestock for market.
In Raleigh on April 19, officials reported three escaped convicts recaptured within 24 hours. Horace Hensley, 23, walked to a Reading police station to surrender, while Doyle Massey resisted capture near Alamo Gordo, New Mexico. George Benefield fought a Texas habeas bid before transfer to North Carolina officials.
I. S. Ford, former High Point resident and multiple city council candidate now living in Lenoir, files a federal suit seeking 39000 dollars claiming the city infringed his copyright and distributed maps he prepared.
More than fifty people in Goldsboro and Wayne County sought Pasteur treatment in the last three months after bites from mad dogs and cats. The latest four victims are from Soulston: Norman Lancaster Edna Mewborn Mrs I Peele and her baby. State health lab confirmed the attacking cat had rabies.
On April 19 1775 the battle of Lexington began the American Revolution. Paul Revere's ride warned minutemen who faced dawn with British troops, leaving Lexington nearly deserted. A Massachusetts safety committee counted 12 field pieces while stockpiles of 21 549 firearms 17 441 pounds of powder 22 191 pounds of lead and 10 000 bayonets existed showing long preparations for freedom.
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.