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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1932
Page
4
A compact quotation set juxtaposes Amos 9:10 and a Ninon de l Enclos reflection on hate and love. The lines contrast divine judgement with wary observations on emotion, offering a brief meditation on morality and affection.
The article debates whether North Carolina will revise its Turlington Act amid national shifts toward repeal. It notes stricter state prohibitions than Volstead, mentions attempts in 1931 to permit doctor prescribed whiskey, and observes current candidates show little drive to overturn enforcement, with a possible but narrow path via a special election.
Editorial argues against canceling or reducing American claims on Europe to finance German reparations. It says France ties any reduction to U S debts, warns cancellation delays prosperity for the United States, and contends Europe already grows faster economically. It urges no cancellation across the Atlantic.
The text contrasts American party loyalty with parliamentary systems in Europe, noting voters’ alignment to one of two major parties to influence politics. It discusses mobility of political affiliations and the thin appeal of new interest movements.
The piece notes R. J. Reynolds reserved wealth for heirs until age 28, yet Smith Reynolds died amid wealth’s damaging pull. It argues wealth undermines health and cultural growth, contrasting the founder’s hopes with his sons’ struggles and the lure of money as a goal rather than a possession. The editorial also touches on juvenile delinquency ideas and Olympic finances.
The John Dewey league for independent political action remains weak after two years and has not formed a strong legislative bloc in Washington. It backs Norman Thomas for President but does not endorse the Socialist platform, signaling most members will vote between Republican and Democratic tickets in November.
The passage argues the young man lacked discipline and therefore had time to ruin himself, a verdict drawn from available evidence about his death. It stresses the uncertainty of the exact manner of death while condemning the absence of necessity in his actions.
Bruce Catton muses on the faded allure of kingship after the Portuguese throne becomes vacant. He argues democracy and republican ideas erosion of monarchies have made a chicken farm more appealing than rule, predicting dictatorships will eventually yield to popular sovereignty.
James A. Farley, New York boxing chief and future national Democratic chairman, guided Franklin D. Roosevelt’s nomination. His energy, memory for names, and campaigning drive built support across states, despite early stumbles and internal party friction.
A writer notes the 1932 girl is more attractive than her 1900 sisters, stating the 1932 girl stands out for style and charm. The remark highlights shifting beauty standards across years and the writer’s playful comparison.
A witty note compares genius to a man who earns large pay and faces fines for writing while introducing a character who stutters, highlighting literary irony and creativity.
The statement notes that kidnapping is now a federal offense, while expressing hope it does not gain popularity like other federal crimes.
A concise reform note suggests Congress should model a constructive path to resolve the Bonus Army dispute by offering positive benchmarks and clear milestones for ex soldiers to return home.
A fan questions why movie stars appear to take lengthy breaks while noting some celebrities seemingly have 365 holidays a year. The remark underscores the public perception of constant leisure among famous actors.
A physician notes that certain foods can raise vitality and temperature while critics warn that some restaurant fare inflames the mood and stirs heated reactions among diners.
Poem by W. Wilson Irwin urges kindness through a slap on the back and a smile. It notes loneliness, the healing power of friendship, and suggests thinking of a friend who needs support today. The piece ends with submitting attribution.
Public sale to settle balances on deeds of trust from Irene D. Dyer and O L Rowland ventures with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co and Prudential Insurance. Auctions set August 6 1932 at 11 A M at entrances to municipal buildings in Point Greensboro and High Point with detailed parcel descriptions and prior liens noted.
Public auction scheduled at the entrance to the Municipal Building High Point on Saturday August 6 1932 at 11 o clock A M for the A N Greer and Co F Williams lot in Brentwood J B Worth Development Lot No 9 Block Co. Described property lines begin at Franklin street and Winslow street intersection and extend 150 and 50 foot segments. Notice recorded in Guilford County North Carolina Book 539 page 651 and Book 693 page 641.
The record cites a deed of trust dated April 25 1930 by W D Sykes and Della Sykes to Commercial National Bank of High Point as trustee for Prudential Insurance Company of America, and a 1932 deed designating Wachovia Bank as substituted trustee, recorded in Guilford County Book 693 page 638 with a default in the conveyed obligations.
A 1927 deed records Sallie Duggins and co heirs along with their spouses in Guilford County North Carolina transferring rights to James Duggins and Emma Duggins of Detroit Michigan. A later 1932 deed to the Pru estate is noted.
In Durham the Sabbath violation case against Durham club official George Whitted and president Eddie Winston was non-suited. Warrants were issued for players and umpires who participated in Sunday's game with Raleigh and set for July 20.
An advertisement touts Allenru as a cure for rheumatism neuritis neuralgia and sciatica claiming it banishes pain by removing uric acid from muscles joints and tissues. The ad promises no harmful drugs and offers an 8 oz bottle for 85 cents with a money back guarantee if pain relief is not achieved within 48 hours.
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.