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 27 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 07, 1936
Page
4
The quote reflects on imitating divine mercy and the human ability to forgive. It contrasts divine gift with human capacity, noting that mercy is the trait we may strive to emulate, even if we cannot match God’s generosity in giving. The message emphasizes forgiveness as central to moral life.
Willis Thornton argues that rising wages and purchasing power equal prosperity for all in America. He cites Brookings studies and broad observation showing higher pay lifts sales, reduces bills for professionals, and accelerates manufacturing and retail activity. The piece urges labor to advance with a unified forward course.
The United States Chamber of Commerce outlines a 1936 platform backing reduced federal spending and a balanced budget while returning to the gold standard. It opposes government control of production and federal competition with private enterprise and questions social security plans, arguing these could hurt the middle class.
The Georgia primary features a clash between Gov. Eugene Talmadge and challenger Richard B. Russell Jr. with sharp exchanges over the New Deal. The piece portrays the contest as a partisan show highlighting leadership questions and campaign mudslinging.
A satirical column lampoons school life and politics with quips about Kiss a wrinkled teacher, President Roosevelt conservation, Landon and Hoover, and the sting of 1932. It mocks promises and political maneuvering through playful, era tone wordplay.
The fragment discusses women piloting aircraft and performing in vaudeville mimicry acts. It contrasts women's skills with men and suggests men must find areas where they excel.
A collection of brief quotations from Rabbi Feldman Alvin W Hall Phillips Nutt and Wallace Beery. The remarks touch on democracy religion postal stamps stomachaches dancing and hunting wardens with varied opinions and humor.
In a diary style column a New York writer riffs on telepathy anecdotes, film figures, and travel notes. Mentions Harry Langdon in India, Captain O O McIntyre at Mawali, Roark Bradford, Lexicographer Satchel Feet, and Bill Coruth. Observes New Yorkers at sidewalk cafes and croquet in Central Park with cultural comparisons to Paris and Vienna.
A reminiscence on Babe Ruth highlights a grand performance, ample pay, and honored status, noting a slowing end as a tale of a baseball icon. The speaker recalls Ruth’s health and rosy memories, contrasting his hero status with a fading pace.
The piece recalls a hometown week end writing project, details local places like the livery stable ice house and harness shop, and notes Rupert Hughes as an eloquent yet agnostic funeral orator who supports artists such as Lawrence Tibbett and Jim Tully, while viewing life as finite.
Wealthy gold miner Death Valley Scotty cautions about more thieves targeting big cash and how flashing large notes invites harm amid rising crime in mining circles.
Bernard Baruch argues that brutal exploitation of workers undermines tariff walls and currency stabilization efforts, highlighting the link between labor conditions and economic policy. His remark frames labor equity as essential to national financial stability and protectionism.
Ten years ago in September 1926 the High Point chamber of commerce aimed to raise 25 000 annually. A two hour drive this morning raised 4 097 in subscriptions toward the goal. The Rev W B Davis preached on Humility at Main Street Methodist in a revival during this week.
About five thousand people gathered at the Central Carolina Fair grounds in September 1916 to celebrate the finest highway in the south. Orators included Gold of High Point Bynum of Greensboro and Doctor Daniels of Clemson. Prizes for best decorated ears awarded: Steve C. Clark first $50 J Van Lindley Greensboro second Clem Boren Greensboro third Mia J. Harriss High Point fourth $10.
A note from Freder O'Brien written at Sausalito before his death hints at a dramatic plot in White Shadows in the South Seas. The tale centers on a Polynesian princess educated in Europe and an English officer in love, who sees her revealed in a forest clearing.
In a light remark Mrs Grace Coolidge explains she prefers an American hat for photographs, noting foreign hats are unattractive and unacceptable to she. The comment underscores a playful stance on national style during public appearances.
A fragment describes a girl watching a mirror mounted on a tree revealing leprosy’s first stage in the tropical sun. The narrator recalls Victor Hugo, labels long faced men, and predicts Joe Louis may become champion if given a chance, while criticizing prize fighting’s odor and the Olympic committee.
Rain halted the fifth inning as Salisbury Colonials led High Point Pointers 6 to 5 at Salisbury. The game was postponed and will be followed by a double bill today.
L H Haithcock of Thomasville visited the city today. Miss Pearl Britt of Richmond VA visits Miss Cassie M Dunn on Oakwood Court. Edna Morgenthaler of High Point schools joined Pi Lambda Theta at Nebraska. Dennis Murphree Mississippi lieutenant governor sent thanks to Frank Sizemore for hospitality to the Know Mississippi Train visitors on Aug 21, praising High Point as an interesting city.
Miss Katherine Harmon, Miss Nellie Muse, and Miss Maud Owen attended a Greens boro dance hosted by the Cotillion club last night. Elizabeth Harris left for Greensboro to enter GWC this fall. Roland Holton began an extended business trip to Virginia. Mrs A L Holton traveled to Culpepper Virginia for a two week visit. Irving Leroy departed for Oak Ridge to study this coming session.
French forces report capturing the initial trench line on the Verdun front. In New York a major transit strike begins affecting subways and elevated lines with over a million residents leaving home. Secretary of War Baker attends a Greensboro Conservation dinner. El Reeso employees stage a brief strike with a conference, then the strike ends without pay raises. Henry Ford sues the Chicago Tribune for one million dollars claiming defamation as an anarchist remark is cited.
The piece portrays Senator Norris of Nebraska as a principled, independent New Dealer who supports Roosevelt and national public utilities ownership. Norris, 75, initially wanted to retire but faces Roosevelt pressure to stay on the ballot, with 40000 signatures gathered. Regular Democrat nominee Carter is seen as Huey Long era and anti-Roosevelt, while a Progressive Republican could boost the GOP.
The text notes Lena Burke, a Democrat, resigning from the National Committee over New Deal policy disagreements. It mentions Senator Norris aligned with Roosevelt and hints at a Maine speech. The World Herald, once Democratic, now favors Governor Landon, creating a chaotic political scene and the prospect of Norris potentially losing to his constituents.
A letter from W. Blalock of High Point North Carolina urges Atlanta railway employers to back Franklin D Roosevelt in the November election. The message emphasizes continuing progressive advancement and electing leaders who support Roosevelt at national and state levels.
A radio comedian considers Owens for on air material. The plan notes it would be beneficial to have Owens run through material after a set of jokes. The discussion emphasizes beneficial timing and audience appeal.
A shift in food production sees oils once used in manufacturing repurposed for edible products. The move draws scrutiny over safety and labeling while manufacturers tout versatility and reduced waste.
Officers of Britain and France insist the opposition’s accusations cannot stand. They pledge continued cooperation for peace and press freedoms amid ongoing diplomatic discussions.
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.