Psalm Verse Acknowledges Trust Over Fear
A short biblical quote from Psalms 56 11 expresses trust in God and bold assurance against fear of men. The verse emphasizes confidence and protection amid threats.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1926
Page
4
A short biblical quote from Psalms 56 11 expresses trust in God and bold assurance against fear of men. The verse emphasizes confidence and protection amid threats.
The piece urges Charlotte to pass an ordinance forcing Southern Railway to lower tracks for grade separation, signaling surprise at the company. It predicts High Point may similarly press for a municipal mandate after months of talks, arguing a showdown could spur action and avoid costly delay by railroad negotiators.
About fifty local business leaders address parents and children urging continued public schooling and college work. Rotary Club campaigns reflect improved school attendance, with educators noting the value of better instruction for North Carolina’s advancing state.
A panel discusses 120 convicts returned from Buncombe county quarry work to Raleigh. The private contractor paid $90,000 annually for five years, withdrawing due to alleged loafing tied to anti flogging agitation. The piece critiques private convict labor and the moral implications of punishment and profit.
A group of Kinston townsmen traveled to Raleigh to back Rev George Wood. They issued a statement praising his innocence and faith, asserting he is a victim of unfortunate circumstances from recent events. They also reported signing bonds for Mr Weed worth about two million dollars backing by unnamed sponsors.
The signed press statement contrasts local support for Mr Wood with lingering questions about a fatal shooting of an escaping convict. Witnesses describe a tense pursuit and a claim of an accidental discharge, while the state has previously prosecuted officers for illegal shootings despite clean records.
The state funds most services with a centralized approach leaving school equalization as the only truly local funding issue. Tax assessments vary widely, with wealthy counties often under assessed, many tenant farms and large landowners contributing less than their real wealth. This causes inequities in central school financing across North Carolina.
A fragmented note reflects on time and rocks with musings about an ice man. A separated line hints a Chicago shooting involving two train porters and a man wanting to carry his own bags. The text ends noting high auto costs tied to a speed cop.
A reflection on resilience noting that hope sustains life and that courage enables flourishing beyond comfort, comparing thriving in challenging surroundings to the power of determined spirit.
A lighthearted note says the funniest comic strips aren’t in newspapers but shown at bathing beaches as warm weather lures people to undress before pajamas. It highlights the humor found in seaside settings.
A collection of aphorisms on marriage money gambling work fear and family life. The sayings touch on enduring human quirks such as risk in war and debt, self betterment through others mistakes, and social norms across relationships. The tone mirrors a midcentury newspaper column of wry advice.
A provocative comment explores whether harp based jazz could influence modern youths toward future life choices. The idea highlights cross genre appeal and potential shifts in musical education and social trends among young listeners.
An editorial contrasts Winston-Salem and Raleigh handling of police shootings. It notes no warrant or arrest charge after Carl Pitts was shot during arrest, while J. B. Vickers faced a warrant when he was shot escaping. The piece questions unequal treatment and calls for explanation.
An editorial argues inspectors must owe nothing to banks. cites Clarence Latham’s $4052.50 loan from the defunct United Commercial Bank of Plymouth as a violation. North Carolina depositor losses in five years total $12.5 million, far higher than Virginia’s $2.5 million. Calls for stricter, self‑funded, independent examination and reform.
A historical overview traces 18th and 19th century road programs from Bath to Wilmington, detailing four colonial highways, plank roads, and the rise of the state highway system. It notes acts in 1773, 1813, 1844, and 1901, the 1911 Beaufort to Tennessee line project, and the shift from ferries to durable surface roads.
Sidna Allen describes his 13 years in the Virginia state pen starting in 1913 after the Hillsville courtroom shooting. He crafts intricate tables and trinkets in spare hours, credits prison trust, and argues for reforms while defending his self defense in the incident. He notes no discipline issues, praises guards, and cites a peaceful pardon amid a life of quietude before release.
The passage outlines the creation of the highway maintenance fund and the steps leading to the 1921 state highway law. It explains that the 1921 act established a system based on 6,200 miles of road built and maintained by the state.
Baraboo Wis Sept 4 AP Charged with adultery Frank Lloyd Wright architect and his companion and house keeper Mme Olga Milanoff Montenegro dancer were sought tonight by Wisconsin officers. Hinzenberg Chicago architect and Milanoffs ex husband testified and a warrant issued by Justice Adolph Andre. Conviction carries one to three years or a fine up to 1000. Extradition possible if found out of state.
A caution advises wiping fruit juices from porcelain tables or sinks immediately to avoid lasting discoloration. The guidance emphasizes quick action to protect porcelain surfaces from juice spills.
A cautious note warns that cayenne pepper may harbor tiny red bugs unless the product is freshly produced. The advice urges careful inspection of the spice for quality and safety.
The Mahnscheuff toy shop in Munich hosts a diorama recreating the 1777 Saratoga clash with Burgoyne Gates and Schuyler. Tin soldier expert Wilhelm Nahde, after studying U S sources, painted figures of Americans English Hessians and Indians. Spectators praise the Indian headgear as the display draws thousands.
Radio fans praise plans to equip Berlin street cars with electric radiators to replace coal stores and reduce static from street railways. Observers note that street cars and vacuum cleaners cause most interference, urging vacuum cleaner makers to ensure steady electricity flow when devices stop.
Hermann Horn, a PhD political science graduate from Erlangen University summa cum laude, leads Nuremberg's prominent troupe. He authored a dissertation on U S railway policy after the war and serves as chairman of the local Actors Equity. He aspires to stage management.
The editorial argues road construction since 1921 boosted rural schooling through consolidated districts and bus transport. It notes white schools with multiple teachers rose threefold and Black schools eightfold, and cites George Washington on roads as a state skeleton. The piece cites Miss Elizabeth Kelly and Dr Knight, contrasting state gains with national views.
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.