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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1928
Page
4
A brief reflection on growing up and remaining a child at heart. The speaker asks if the world is truly grown, if childhood is dead, and whether even the wisest retain a childlike heart that still answers to its first enchantments.
The newspaper notes Harry F. Sinclair was found not guilty of colluding with Albert B. Fall to defraud the United States. It argues the public judgment remains skeptical, cites delayed justice for other principals, and questions political impact ahead of the November vote.
North Carolina candidate Max Gardner faces a smooth path to the governorship as party lists close with him unopposed. Gardner, a former lieutenant governor under Bickett, has battled strong foes and waited, clearing obstacles from his path to the capital.
The article notes that the lieutenant gubernatorial role rarely aids a governor bid and may not help Gardner much in the Morrison Page race. He finished second in the triangular contest, losing to Morrison in the second primary, but eight years of service have positioned him for a long-held ambition to reach the governorship. The conclusion promises a calm final phase to his career.
The Enterprise warns that two High Point men in the county commission race could split the vote and cost High Point direct representation. Commissioners are elected at large, and a divided vote might improve rivals from other parts of Guilford.
City considers extending Howell street from Main to Hamilton to support a new Main street business site. Planning commission backs the plan with property owners willing to share costs. an assessment district will determine damages and benefits. A proposed 80 20 split favors city treasury relief. Condemnation may be used if private owners’ claims are excessive to keep costs fair.
Al Smith facing a two thirds delegate requirement risks falling short of nomination with only a minority likely to block his bid. Early balloting could yield a simple Smith majority while his camp resists amending the rule. Also notes a French offer to trade West Indies islands for debt relief and questions their value to the U S.
A fragment suggests a political wrangle over nominations and convention rules, noting a push for simple majority and doubt about obstruction. The text hints at procedural disputes affecting candidate selection and party convention dynamics.
An American traveler aboard an overnight Vienna to Paris train faces Swiss French customs checks. While officers question others about new goods, the American remains asleep. When a French douane officer flashes the light and asks, he groggily declares he is American bound for London. The officer nods and the man is freed. The piece contrasts American trust with French courtesy.
Bruce Catton discusses the Pennsylvnia coal strike investigations noting destitution among families, injunctions against hymn singing, armed guards, and widespread unrest. He warns against labeling reformers as radicals and urges calm, ethical action to address deep industry problems.
A citizen in High Point North Carolina responds to critic Gatling over a Keith bill review. The letter argues that a teacher must know more than pupils to educate properly and implies Gatling’s failure.
Bake a pie crust over a pie tin. Fill with strawberries and heat through in the oven until warmed.
The article describes making cold beets into a salad by hollowing centers and filling with cream cheese and pimento. Serve two or three on lettuce with French dressing for a simple presentation.
A survey indicates one third of Ohio State University freshmen smoke. The findings prompt discussion on changing college behaviors and possible shifts in student culture and masculinity norms.
The remark notes ongoing presence of unproductive figures in Washington and adds a jab at others described as geese. The sentence implies political critique without detailing specific individuals or events.
A brief sports-like item notes Al Smith leading a race with a rapid tempo while speculating about Democratic strategy for Houston in June. The snippet hints at political timing and a lively campaign dynamic.
A satirical meditation on the notion of sport within a family. The piece credits Mrs. Findlay as the true driving force, noting Jonas Findlay defined as sport by others while his wife raised and educated their children to social standing.
Dispatch notes storks were frozen in a Polish blizzard and mentions that the birds also face chilly receptions in the country.
While Mr Ford is in England, reports suggest a gift of a shiny car to the Prince. The move signals a high profile exchange between industrial figures and royalty during the visit.
A remark on three flyers who crossed the Atlantic, described as intrepid for their bold ocean voyage aboard three ships, signaling daring endurance and pioneering spirit.
An 11 month old child was dispatched alone to Germany aboard an ocean liner. The reports fail to address a key question likely on every parent’s mind about the journey and the child’s welfare.
Miss Gertrude Marshall died last night at a local hospital after one week with pneumonia. Born in Bryson City on April 1, 1906, she was daughter of H. M. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall of Front Royal Virginia. Survived by parents sister Billie Marshall of Asheville brother John Marshall and sister Mrs J W Fisher. She worked as secretary for W A Davis Ice and Coal Co and was a St Marys Episcopal church member. Funeral arrangements not yet set. body at Yows Funeral Home.
A gored flesh colored broadcloth skirt with a black velvet collar double breasted jacket appears among the most intriguing new spring ensembles.
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