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 25 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 06, 1926
Page
4
A short reflective line compares gifts given with pride to ambition rather than bounty, citing Proverbs 19 16 and a Seneca maxim about generosity. It frames the idea that motives matter more than the act itself.
A nostalgic veteran driver recalls an eight year old car with worn tires, rusted engine, and a busted horn. Despite the rattling, the speaker happily travels the country in the open air, insisting the old vehicle still gets him there.
The Motor Road Record reports nine deaths from automobile accidents in North Carolina this past week, nearly double any southern state. Officials note higher fatalities correlate with more cars and faster speeds on better roads, and imply improved driver behavior and possible state police patrols could cut the toll.
The North Carolina Corporation Commission notes that G. L. Miller and company sold securities not marketed in the state. It asserts investors face little loss if the bonds prove unsound, stressing a conservative value standard for real estate bonds and signaling scrutiny of bank examinations and Salisbury building loan distress. The commission supports safety through conservative valuation of land and improvements.
The commission questions whether 60 percent of a conservative value should cap real estate bond testing. The author argues that maintaining this ratio across all bonds would reduce losses, but real estate bonds often exceed 60 percent of value and may be as safe as other permitted investments.
A North Carolina newspaperman back in Paris says American Legion conventions could spark unrest in the French capital next year unless French sentiment shifts. He notes ongoing resentment toward Americans despite fewer attacks on sightseeing buses, warning riots if thousands of veterans congregate.
Ben C. Sharpe argues for more and better federal prohibition agents to enforce the law amid criticism of Dunning. He notes corruption in enforcement and protests that a few honest officers can deter rum runners more effectively than a large, bribe-tainted force.
The article notes Gen. Chamorro, de facto Nicaraguan president, appealing to the League of Nations to intervene in Latin American affairs with U.S. approval unlikely. It argues the League will avoid action, fearing a Monroe Doctrine clash, while Chamorro seeks publicity and leverage against the United States and Mexico. It also discusses Latin America's view of the Monroe Doctrine and shifts in U.S. recognition.
A collection of satire and oddities notes a girl out drinking and sobering for a family greeting, price hikes on food, and advice to save for golf. It mentions Mr Dette’s New York inheritance, a fireman’s parking perk, and remarks on lynchings, earthquakes, a nude figure pursuit, realtor discouragement, and a robber photographed by an automatic camera attached to a safe.
A collection of wry observations on success, honesty, virtue, gender stereotypes, aging, and habit. The author ponders rutting toward goals, the ho hum of rewards, and comic takes on liars and mosquitoes in a concise, satirical voice.
The piece recalls the August 31 1886 Charleston earthquake and the August 27 1891 Bostian bridge wreck near Statesville. It notes public reaction, church membership shifts, and reflects on The Landmark weekly newspaper coverage by J P Caldwell, contrasting with morning papers of the era.
The Rev. F. L. Conrad of Emmanuel Lutheran preaches on Romans 12 1 urging believers to present their bodies as a living sacrifice, act with brotherly love, and seek God's will through scripture in all life circumstances. He warns against coercion and stresses that true Christianity requires humble service and respectful treatment of all people.
Moose members from three states gather in Hickory for the first annual North Carolina Moose Labor Day Association convention. Officials predict 1500 visitors for the day with a street parade at 11 am followed by speakers and a basket picnic in Carolina Park at noon.
William Ten Eyck Hardenbrook is the senior Shriner and life member No 25 at Mecca Temple New York. With 24 of the 25 members deceased he is No 1 on Mecca’s roll and No 1 of Shrinedom in America. He helped pioneer Masonic journalism in New York editing The Masonic Newspaper in 1887.
A gray twill coat features pleated silk ruffles along the sleeve from wrist to elbow. The same color ribbon binds the garment and forms an upstanding collar, creating a refined yet striking silhouette.
The largest clock in the British Empire stands at Clydebank featuring four faces each spanning 26 feet across.
An invitation for Master Masons to attend a Monday night 7:45 special meeting in the A. F. and A. M. lodge. Work in the Master Masons degree. By order W M H R Wishin. W E Herndon, Sec.
Raleigh Sept 6 The G L Miller company a major real estate and mortgage bond concern failed prompting securities commissioner A J Maxwell to reiterate that under state law no such bonds or securities may be sold in North Carolina. He criticizes the practice of issuing bonds covering total project cost with no equity cushion and stresses bonds should not exceed 60 percent of conservative property value.
The college outlines a selective freshman intake with a new dean of freshmen to handle social welfare and problems of new students. Repairs at Old Chambers are underway enabling access to New Chambers south wing. A Tennessee prospector questions mining potential in North Carolina as Wright notes past mining and future possibilities.
Davidson College opens its 91st year with registration on Tuesday and Wednesday and classes starting Thursday. President Dr W J Martin cites a larger faculty and curriculum expansion as keys to an excellent year for the 650 students enrolled. He notes more courses and increased professor counts without a larger student body to allow greater individual attention.
Rutherfordton reports a possible new gold rush as W N Wright of Memphis leads a group forming a $500000 company to operate several gold mines in Rutherford County. The group has obtained an option on large land parcels and plans to dredge ore from local hills.
In a chic millinery display, stark white corded ribbons adorn large black milan hats for a striking contrast. The combination emphasizes bold, modern style with classic black and white elegance.
The article highlights fur design trends with wool coats featuring patchwork and elaborate fur pockets. It notes innovative use of patches and pocket details, reflecting evolving style in fur fashion.
In Paris designers promote two new pink shades named Trianon and Recamier. The hues, described as resembling ashes of roses, appear in fashion and dye discussions guiding upcoming season palettes.
French soldiers in Morocco report hearing London radio stations. The broadcast, picked up amid wartime tensions, provides a rare link to Britain as North African front operations continue.
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.