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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1928
Page
4
A thought cites Luke 17 32 Lot s wife and adds curiosity as a permanent trait of a vigorous intellect attributed to Johnson in a brief quotation suitable for a newspaper card.
The equalization fund distribution highlights wealth concentration across the state. Ninety counties participate. ten richer counties pay into the treasury for the fund. Those ten Forsyth Guilford Mecklenburg Buncombe Gaston Wake Cabarrus Durham New Hanover and Wilson together hold real and personal property valued at 1 223 069 683, almost as much as the ninety counties combined at 1 973 790 84. The piece notes most are Piedmont counties and stresses lifting all counties to a common productive level.
Four men aboard the Southern Cross pursue an overseas flight between continents. The mission aims to foster a future Anglo-Saxon aligned tie up benefiting Australia, a vast land then described as a white man's country with distant white settlers and surrounding colored populations nearby.
A reflection on President Coolidge vacationing in isolation. He alternates: Adirondacks, Black Hills, and now northern Wisconsin near Lake Superior. The piece argues modern life demands detachment and vacations provide vital self renewal away from crowds and daily demands.
Editorial discusses abolishing the two-thirds rule amid vote gathering and speculation about Smith. It accuses Smith of repealing North Carolina’s presidential primary law and questions his alleged long-range strategy and influence.
The author argues against requiring a two thirds convention majority for nominations. They contend the rule disrupts fights, rarely yields strong leaders, and that popular government favors simple majority rule. Woodrow Wilson’s nomination is cited as the only clear benefit.
A Texas editor criticizes Lindbergh for refusing a town visit calling him nosy and conceited. The piece defends Lindbergh as a globally famous aviator with remarkable character and says the editor shows audacity in public criticism of a celebrated hero.
A historical reflection notes that murders and shootings are common in large cities and are often described by police as part of an underworld war. It suggests bootleggers gangsters and racketeers settle disputes without outside help and mentions business rivals upstarts gang lieutenants and louder squealers as players.
The article notes prizes for student essays on the value of the city beautiful contest to be presented at the Commercial club on Monday at 1 15 PM. Twenty five prizes total with a general prize of 10 and school level awards. Winners listed include Genevieve Sheets Wilson Souther Lucille Loop Barbar Winslow Margaret Sears Doris Welborn Charlotte Holden Sarah Bolt Frances Beam Edith Nance Helen Farr Glenn Smith Lewis Horne Alma Johnson Frances Oliver Mary Whitt Robbie Craven Henrietta Truesdale Margie McCullum Ruth Owen Louisa Quattlebaum plus others.
A sharp retort to the old stereotype arises as a woman competitor dominates an event, turning the remark about women into a dismissive joke and proving resilience and prowess in victory.
Voters recall a candidate who worried his campaign treasury would be too small, highlighting a time when fundraising constraints shaped strategy and public perception in campaigns of the era.
In Minneapolis two women described as bandits robbed and beat a man. Police say the suspects are diversifying activities and taking up various jobs outside the home.
The note expresses regret that Congress adjourned and mentions that a couple of senators will need to hire halls for upcoming events or gatherings.
Henry Ford continues amassing a mix of horse carriages inns and household furniture along with other antiques. The note wonders if any 1925 Fords are among his holdings.
A court ruling allows Chicago businesses to display the word brew in restaurant and cafe signs. The decision clarifies signage rights for urban eateries seeking to brand coffee and craft beverage venues.
The American Society of Magicians convened in New York to discuss a possible solution to the elusive draft Coolidge illusion. Members debated methods and presented ideas for a safe, entertaining reveal.
A playful remark notes the difficulty of a woman driver fitting a 10 foot sedan into a 7 foot parking space. The quip contrasts British views on efficiency with everyday urban parking challenges.
Congress adjourns after enacting 923 laws. Two new measures name aviation safety and city planning reforms while tax relief and Muscle Shoals exemptions are omitted. Airplane golf becomes a quirky New York pastime as a novelty sport.
The constable in New London Wisconsin has just secured a fifty third consecutive term. Senator Walsh is asked to call him in.
A small cannon mounted on a sun dial remains in use by the Sultan of Morocco as an alarm clock. The quirky timing device draws interest from officials and residents curious about its longevity and ceremonial charm.
The piece notes large unemployment in Hollywood while mocking low budget film plots. It suggests fifty thousand may be out of work and comments on the genre’s formulaic stories involving a cub reporter, Sherlock Holmes, reforming villains and marriage plots.
The High Point YWCA marks its ninth birthday with a Friday night program at headquarters on East Commerce Street. Months are the organizing theme with officers and chairmen listed for each month from January to December. The agency, established in 1919, has grown from a small start to include women and girls citywide.
Harold W. Hayes of this city, a representative of The Travelers, Hartford, has been invited to a three day convention of leading agents in the United States and Canada at Eastern Point Groton Conn June 27 29 inclusive. Hayes earned an official position in The Travelers Group Leaders Club for 1927 sales. He attends as district vice president among 323 representatives who led Travelers agents in 1927 in writing various forms of insurance.
The word alpha bet comes from the Greek letters alpha and beta, the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, forming the basis of the modern term.
High Point Monarch club members heard Drs. Jackson and Grayson urge support for a $200000 municipal hospital bond on July 3. They cited fireproofing needs, Durham Duke School of Medicine links, and cost sharing, making the case for local civic action and voter registration.
Registrations opened today for High Point high school summer session from June 11 to July 12 for students failing in one or more subjects or seeking efficiency gains. Enrollment continues through tomorrow in the general office of the new building. Fifteen courses will be offered if at least five students register. faculty includes W. C. King M. L. Patrick and Prof. J. T. Allred.
The Ocawasin club of business and professional women will gather at the YMCA building on East Commerce Street tomorrow night. The meeting will center on swimming with a special speaker booked to talk on the topic.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson announced that Bishop W. F. McDowell of Washington was elected president of the board of temperance and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Advisory members named include Bishop James Cannon Jr and Senators Deneen and Fess, among others.
Mrs. R. E. Ranson principal of the junior high school departs tonight for New York to study at Teachers College Columbia University for ten weeks.
The Boston Traveler reports Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Braves, is seeking another trade and has begun overtures to the St Louis Cardinals for player services.
The traveler reports that Hornsby has spoken with Cardinals manager Bill McKechnie about a trade that would bring Thevenow to Boston. The discussions are expected to resume when St. Louis returns to Boston, with talks possible during the next visit.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with Maj. Thomas Lanphier and Col. Henry Breckenridge, departed from Indianapolis at 6:50 AM for a survey flight along the Transcontinental Air Transport line. The destination remains unannounced as the group heads northeast.
Burgwyn tops the Marion results with 256 to Langston 78 Fountain 28 Grist 221 Peterson 14 and Shipman 127 in McDowell county totals released on June 6.
An historical reference explains deck drains on ships are called scuppers. These channels prevent water accumulation on upper decks by draining rain or spray overboard.
Timeline notes key events: Nathan Hale’s birthday on June 6, 1758. 1765 colonial congress call. 1799 Patrick Henry’s death. 1872 Republican ticket Grant Wilson. 1888 Democrat Cleveland Thurman. 1900 Alaska civil government established.
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