High Point Enterprise P. Rawley Publication 1913
Readable fragment notes an 1913 publication by P. Rawley in the High Point Enterprise. Contains section headings and date references from the era.
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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1937
Page
4
Readable fragment notes an 1913 publication by P. Rawley in the High Point Enterprise. Contains section headings and date references from the era.
Notice outlines carrier delivery rules and payments for subscriptions in High Point and nearby towns. It notes carriers may not collect beyond two months and directs payments to the office. The Associated Press retains exclusive rights to its news dispatches and local paper content.
A compact pair of quotes on blessing enemies and the reward for virtuous deeds. The first cites Luke 6 28 urging prayer for the curse, the second from Congreve links fate to virtuous acts and reward.
The piece argues that Latin American history shows recurring military dictatorships, with regimes like Vargas in Brazil and Machado in Cuba. It claims democracy in the region is rare, viewing dictatorship as a longstanding Spanish American custom rather than a new threat.
The Red Cross maintains 1,778 first aid stations along highways to prevent permanent injuries and deaths from accidents. Support efforts by joining the Red Cross during the annual Roll Call from Armistice Day through Thanksgiving Day.
Two years ago North Carolina ranked first in the nation for automobile deaths per driver with about 37,000 fatalities. A subsequent campaign, highway patrol reorganization, and driver caution reduced highway deaths, improving the state’s standing.
A newsroom note reports North Carolina again tops the nation in highway deaths for January through September 1937, with 774 fatalities versus 689 in 1936. Only Indiana New York Illinois New Jersey and Pennsylvania surpass NC in total deaths, while NC shows one of the larger percentage increases in fatalities year over year.
The piece recalls Governor Charles Brantley Aycock, inaugurated January 15, 1901, noting NC school conditions and his enduring push for universal education. It quotes his lifelong belief in educating everyone, the need for widespread schooling, and the idea that a strong society depends on educated neighbors. The excerpt ends with his death in Birmingham, Alabama, on April 4, 1912.
The piece discusses the common fear of meeting strangers, citing Woodrow Wilson and Luther Burbank as examples who faced timidity. It encourages viewing strangers as potential sources of learning and possible friends, and notes Ward McAllister’s historic thoughts on impression through appearance, manners, and speech.
The piece argues J Edgar Hoover rightly pins rising crime on parental indifference and home life. It cites 1 500 000 annual serious crimes with 17 percent by underage offenders and urges rededication of the American home to moral upbringing and diligent parenting.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia argued that more men like Alexander Hamilton could have prevented the current confusion in government. He said the nation spends money it does not receive, warning that fiscal mismanagement harms public trust and policy outcomes.
Marshal Klementi Voroshi loff in Moscow says the Red Army is for peace yet ready to repel any enemy strike. The statement frames deterrence during tense wartime climate and underscores resolve under high leadership.
The quote attributes Herbert Hoover advocating defeat of propaganda by presenting the complete truth. It frames truth as a countermeasure against half truths and misinformation. The statement prompts reflection on ethical communication and information integrity.
Robert Harold Ickes son of the Interior Secretary announces interest in a career with a newspaper or selling field. He states he prefers avoid politics and seeks practical work experience.
The writer Pearl Buck asserts no author finishes a book until it is read, emphasizing the reader’s role in completing a work. This reflection highlights the collaborative nature of writing and interpretation.
The writer recalls a life spent around hotels as sources of drama and inspiration. He shares memories of a striking incident involving a distressed woman who shot herself and left a note to her husband amid the hotel’s behind the scenes activity.
Local note on the First M. P. church conference in Asheboro returning Rev. EB Lester Ballard as associate pastor while Dr P E B Lindley declines due to college duties. Governor Martineau leads 125 Arkansans on a regional tour stopping in Georgia Florida and Alabama tomorrow at 2 PM. Mr and Mrs H A Millis plan a New York visit and J E Millis with daughter Helen spend the weekend in Winston. Helen Ingram travels to Charleston for a few days. News briefs mention Senator Borah on prohibition and civil war in the Yangtze valley plus a report that Germany may be producing synthetic rubber.
Mrs Mat Wall and Miss Ruth Bowne depart tonight for New York to spend a week. J A Eshelman has returned from a five weeks trip.
The head waiter with waxed white chin whiskers resembles a polished mustache. He notes hotels such as the Breakers in Palm Beach the Coronado at Coronado Beach and the United States at Saratoga offering restful reputations.
Twenty years ago a campaign for Y M C A war work funds was planned here. Officers elected to lead the drive include M W red N Tate as chairman H A Millis and J G Briggs as treasurers. Dr D A Stanton departed for Memphis Tennessee to attend a Southern Medical association meeting.
The piece recalls the famed St Nicholas of Cincinnati as a bandbox inn that drenched patrons in cut glass luxury. Twenty five years ago staff wore evening dress at sundown and elevators carried a delicate scent while operators wore buckled knee pants and silk stockings. A red rose refreshed the breakfast plate each morning.
A travel reminiscence notes the Dome in Cologne as the most comfortable bed, praises the Jousty water front hotel in Antwerp near the Queen, and mentions the Adlon in Berlin with the Kaiser statue. It also recalls Weimar where the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria was welcomed by a manager who served as bellhop and room service.
J. W. Orange left last night for a brief stay in Virginia. W. H. Silane returned from a business trip to Asheville. Visitors to Charlotte included Mr and Mrs Albert Hart Mr and Mrs Carlton Ross and George Lowe. George Penny leaves today for Ridgeway D C to conduct a land sale.
Karensky's army was defeated on the march to Petrograd. Lloyd George had stirred the English press to protest for utterances that the Allies had been guilty of incredible blunders. The bravery of the American troops in France has already brought forth praise from their commanders.
The narrator recalls Planter's in St Louis near Tony Faust's restaurant with cattle dealers in the lobby. He compares it to the venerable St Charles in New Orleans, where he enjoyed a memorable breakfast of buckwheat cakes scrambled eggs sausage cakes and cinnamon apples with coffee.
A longtime patron recalls 13 years at the Ritz Carlton in New York and the steady courtesy of managing director Albert Keller. The writer notes no complaints during that period and likens leaving to a return home with mixed feelings.
The narrator praises the Ritz Paris with an inner garden and fountains, noting gravel paths and patches of flowers. They describe the Place Vendome concierge with a hint of imperial air who quietly appears to be a major stockholder. Oliver is mentioned briefly.
Washington Nov 13 The Roosevelt program to reorganize the federal government faces a Senate battle as Byrnes backs an omnibus bill granting presidential power to transfer abolish or regroup bureaus and create a new Department of Welfare The plan would affect civil service and the comptroller general office and raise patronage fears through a 60 day veto window and Senate confirmations
Agriculture Secretary Wallace advocates balance between freedom and discipline, suggesting both are essential as the nation seeks progress. His remarks emphasize reform and steady governance amid growing calls for change.
Henry Titus, 91, author of The Face on the Bar Room Floor, laments that Americans have lost the art of drinking properly while contrasting pro per drinking with Italian styles of drinking. He says Americans simply sip and toast aimlessly.
Four years ago Jose Iturbi, an orchestra conductor, held a $35,000 check to finance a film. He refused the project after being asked to kiss young girls and tearfully ripped up the check.
A Cleveland girl argues men should brighten their attire and hints at possible inclusion of tinted currency in future fashion and finance trends.
A new law in Oklahoma requires drivers to be fingerprinted as part of a broader push for compliance. The measure faces questions about privacy and practicality for hitchhikers and travelers.
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.