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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1930
Page
4
A devotional snippet contrasts mercy shown to those who fear God with reflections by Thomas Brooks on mercy's power to break a sinner's heart, citing St Luke 1:50. The passage emphasizes humility before divine compassion across generations.
Ex judge Ben Lindsey triggered a disturbance at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine during a morning prayer drawing police intervention to keep violence from escalating. The rector and congregation appeared unsettled as critics note the moblike disruption contrasted with the bishop Manning's conservative teachings.
A reflective column contrasts wealth and failure, noting Julius Rosenwald credits luck for success and calls rich men callous. It cites Bugs Baer on farmers and relief efforts, arguing prosperity breeds arrogance while those without breaks struggle for fairness and credit.
Atlanta figures prepare tribute as Emory University receives a Harris portrait from the Uncle Remus Memorial Association. The event marks Harris eighty two years after his birth and recalls his contributions to folklore.
The writer recounts Harris's role in creating the Uncle Remus stories inspired by an aged black man in Eatonton Georgia. He preserved a vast collection of animal fables from plantation life for southern children, celebrating Brer Rabbit and the pastoral warmth that nourished these tales.
The Asheville mayor and an elected commissioner refuse to resign amid citizen demands. The Asheville Citizen-Times urges their removal, condemning secrecy and alleged fraudulent funding, warning the city faces financial ruin without new governance. The piece notes vast bank funds tied up and potential losses around eight million dollars.
A discussion on the shifting views around national prohibition. Some oppose the amendment but seek the same goal of liquor control, favoring state rather than federal enforcement. Advocates stress strict, enforceable control, while warning of gang influence and racketeering under Prohibition. A Capper’s Magazine note on bread prices links price trends to wheat markets.
In this opinion piece Minnie Atkins-Edwards argues that colleges should mentor students in parenthood alongside core subjects. She cites the White House Conference on Child Health and protection, urges mental and emotional preparation, and notes current home life chaos and the need for education over new laws.
In a round the fighters show quick feet yet many struggle with travel delays. Boxers contend with late flights and airline hiccups impacting weigh-ins and piecing together the event schedule. Local organizers caution fans to arrive early amid disruptions.
A Chicago man opened fire on his son believing the violence would discipline him. Police say the incident involves an abusive upbringing motive and raises child safety concerns as investigators review the case.
A lisping companion notes the King of Siam requests talkies devoid of song, suggesting he believes some films are better without musical numbers.
The newly appointed noise abatement committee in Philadelphia expects a noticeably quieter city once the world championship changes hands, signaling a shift in urban sound levels tied to the event.
The remark envisions a confident Santa with a large bundle on his back as a humorous line about certainty in receiving a promised gift.
A Harvard college catalogue notes that the libraries contain 2371 tons of books. Many smaller schools will be curious how Harvard achieved such weight.
Funeral services for Mrs Sue Vail Hollowell widow of William Hollowell were held at Springfield cemetery in Rome Georgia. Miss Clara I Cox officiated with songs by Mr and Mrs J Gurney Briggs. Pallbearers CC F Tomlinson E H Jarrett O E Wilson H S Ragan H A Tomlinson and R R Ragan. Interment followed in the Springfield family plot.
William A Bean aged 52 died at 2 30 yesterday at 602 Grimes Street after a long illness. Born December 29 1877 in Randolph County he was a son of Calvin and Sarah Bean. Survived by wife Ada Brower and children Elsie, Mrs J E Tucker and Mrs W G Hill all of Asheboro A H Bean Martinsville Va Roland Bean High Point sister Mrs W W Redding Asheboro four brothers. Funeral at Pleasant Hill Church Seagrove this afternoon at 2 then burial in church cemetery.
A hippopotamus is noted for the world’s longest stomach, stretching seven to nine feet and able to hold five bushes of chewed vegetation.
The census in England is scheduled for Sunday April 26 1931. Officials urge households to prepare and ensure all members are counted for national statistics.
Dr. Charles Haddon Nabers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was unanimously chosen president of the High Point Ministers Association at Wesley Memories Church. Officers include Rev. E. L. Kirk as vice president and Edgar Hartley of the Y M C A as secretary. They assume duties January 1. Wingate Andrews spoke on The Need for the Open Mind urging Christian virtues.
Miriam Irene West two year old daughter of F W and Ruth Walters West died yesterday morning at 258 Proctor Street after a week long illness. She leaves parents two brothers Edward Foster Jr and Lois West a sister and grandparents W P West of Lumberton and Mrs G L Walters of Lumberton. Funeral services will be held at the home this afternoon at 2 30 led by Rev C F Womble of Highland M E Church with interment in Oakwood cemetery.
Industrial club of the YWCA will meet tonight at 7 30 at the YWCA on East Commerce street. Finance committee meets tomorrow at 7 30. Service committee Thursday 3 pm and advisory board Thursday 7 30 pm. Friday 7 30 pm YW members in Christmas play meet at Highland Community Hall. Service committee distributes Christmas boxes Saturday 7 30 pm.
A fragmented word puzzle style listing presents mixed clues and definitions across numbers 1 to 42. It includes items such as venoms, metals, ballots, and sizes, with several entries like to free, shelter, and wing interspersed, forming a crossword like grid without a clear narrative.
Funeral services for Major William Cain emeritus UNC mathematics professor were held at 2 30 p m at the chapel of the Holy Cross in Chapel Hill burial planned in Hillsboro his birthplace University associates served as pallbearers Cain died yesterday from injuries after being struck by a car Saturday
A machine enables decorative stripes on cars by spinning a wheel inside a paint receptacle with a thumb controlled valve regulating paint flow. The device aims to simplify applying consistent stripes on vehicle surfaces.
Raleigh dispatch reports Mack Stout, 1930 Wolfpack captain and student body VP, warning NC State freshmen against whiskey and dishonesty. He cites expulsions for drunkenness, notes athletics suffer when athletes drink, and recalls a track meet lost by a sober team member who later drank. He urges sobriety and discipline in fraternities and campus life.
A college debate links whiskey in dormitories to home life. Speakers urge treating fraternity mates as brothers and warn against drinking as a harmful U big issue. critics stress campus safety and respectful housing norms.
Arthur Kirkland, a Black man living on Taylor Street, was cut with a knife while on his porch after 8 pm. He was transported by Sechrest's ambulance to High Point Hospital, where doctors said the jaw was nearly severed but he later returned home. Kirkland said another Black man attacked him unprovoked and he could not name the assailant.
A refrigerating facility aimed at handling fruit and vegetables for export will be built in Verona, Italy, anticipated to become the largest of its kind in Europe.
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.