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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1929
Page
4
A compact reflection contrasts St Mark 11 26 about forgiving trespasses with George Sands claim that forgiving others faults is more noble than being faultless oneself. The lines link Christian teaching to literary wisdom on mercy.
Article outlines Ed Raskob's unwillingness to resign as Democratic Party chairman amid criticism. It cites his belief in party organization to swing millions of voters, warns against Republican control and possible national division, and critiques calls for his ouster as a futile minority approach.
Prof Robert E Rogers defends a "success" doctrine telling seniors to act, dress, and behave as gentlemen to advance. He clarifies a snob is one who rises above others in manners and breeding, and says he is for that standard. Critics urge fuller explanation.
A column argues that bold, risk taking behavior often yields greater achievement than strict frugality and steady effort. It cites Lindberghs solo Atlantic flight as proof that breaking common sense can capture national admiration and real progress. The piece contrasts this with political missteps in Congress and notes shifting views on pacifism in Britain after wartime.
Warren and Washington counties join the Department of Conservation and Development as 44 counties participate. State Forester J S Holmes notes a 13 county increase from last year, with Alexander and Jackson renewals and Caldwell and Hoke increasing funding for broader coverage. Chas Flory says some counties may be added next year and that federal funds will rise to support wider cooperation.
Erwin Beal organizer of textile operatives at Gastonia is charged with murder in connection with the killing of the police chief at the Loray mill strikers tent. He allegedly was out of state at the time and may face trial amid contested conspiracy evidence.
A 1860s self made grocer's loan to start a business grew into vast wealth, now channeled via the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1928 the foundation spent around 21 million on health work affecting hundreds of millions worldwide, including medical schools, hospitals, nurses’ programs, disease control, and rural health services across many countries.
In this state the prosecution argues that the current evidence against the suspect is insufficient for a murder conviction and calls for stronger proof to secure a probable verdict.
The king of Beligians second son paid 100 francs after failing to vote in a provincial election last Sunday. He waited in line fifteen minutes before leaving for a country trip, a gesture noted as more than many citizens do, amid calls for better voting participation and recording.
The piece notes six lottery winners in the English Derby share prizes from a vast pool of losers. It highlights an Irish widow winning a quarter of a million and other large payouts to a janitor and a Calcutta clerk, while emphasizing the many nonwinning participants who funded those prizes.
Dr. Will Durant reflects on thinking as the grand adventure in a cautious era, describing this as a timid age where inquiry faces restraint and restraint breeds restraint.
The remark by Mr. Hoover suggests the prohibition law may be an experiment, yet taking a drink is described as a larger experiment by many. The quote highlights the contrast between policy aims and public behavior.
Raleigh June 12 Tar Heel fishermen may now fish for large and small mouth bass with no season limit. The minimum size is 12 inches and the daily bag limit is eight. License sales are expected to rise as the new anglers law funds protection and propagation of game fish. Milions of fish are being stocked to improve waters and protect existing populations under state statute.
Mrs. Fred C. Davis sues James Cornish of Hamp ton township in Forsyth Superior Court for 25000 in damages over her husband Davis who died after being shot in a Hampton field last year. Cornish was acquitted on self defense grounds in a Davidson trial.
Indigo once dominated West Louisiana agriculture but fell to minor status in the 18th century after a destructive worm outbreak, altering regional farming patterns. The article notes the shift in crop importance and the historical impact of the pest on local commerce.
Thomasville police officer C. T. Younts was knocked unconscious on West Main Street by a single blow from an unknown assailant. He was found by Officer York and taken to a physician then home, with authorities baffled about the attack and no car involved. Younts, over 200 pounds, remained unconscious briefly and had a prior serious accident last year.
The Junaluska school of religion announces its second term from July 22 to September 2 with two classes for high school and college graduates. Duke University credits count toward the AB degree, and the program includes a distinguished faculty from Duke Chicago Emory Northwestern and others.
H A Lewellyn of Cincinnati national councilor of the Junior Order will lay the cornerstone of the North Carolina building at the Junior Orphans Home in Lexington. Local exercises start Sunday afternoon with thousands expected. participants include Dr Charles E Brewer Meredith College Raleigh and D W Sorrell Durham attorney. James L Wilmoth Philadelphia national council secretary also attends.
The article recalls New York City’s incorporation on June 10 1665 and traces its early governance under Dutch and English rule. It notes early taxes for local improvements in 1657 58 street paving funded by property assessments and the shift to municipal electors after initial provincial appointment.
Davidson County education board recommends consolidating small rural schools into one large group with others joining existing districts. They proposed issuing bonds totaling 149000 dollars for new buildings and additions, with the county commissioners holding final authority.
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.