Be of good cheer. It is to be not afraid Matthew 14 27
The quotation from Matthew 14 27 urges calm and courage in the face of fear. It offers a spiritual reminder that faith can steady hearts during troubling times.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1927
Page
4
The quotation from Matthew 14 27 urges calm and courage in the face of fear. It offers a spiritual reminder that faith can steady hearts during troubling times.
A poetic line recalls a broad hill and a beam of light as a hopeful image. It compares shining hope to a good man’s brow and evokes sturdy horses pushing to plow, blending rustic labor with uplifting tone.
The governor protests American Taxpayers league criticisms of North Carolina tax policy. The league argues about income taxation fairness between corporations and individuals, while officials say the state must rely on income taxes and other revenues, noting high car taxes contributing to state funds.
The state has a much larger share of high grade highways than the national average. About 51.2 percent of North Carolina roads are concrete brick or bituminous concrete compared with 23 percent nationwide. The emphasis on a broad highway program reflects a deliberate, large scale effort.
The new chief of police denounces sweeping failures in the force and promises firm action. He emphasizes full appreciation of weaknesses and a candid, accountable approach to reform the department.
A report discusses presenting reforms to the city council and supporting the new chief in strengthening the department. It cites claims that fines from traffic law violators vanished and urges investigation into negligent money handling and unequal enforcement to restore discipline and integrity.
The piece criticizes Delaware's proposed gag order barring reporters from divorce courts as un-American and harmful. It argues it would promote hasty divorces, undermine publicity, and favor those seeking concealment. It notes social shifts, cites Katherine Toy choosing marriage over Europe, and urges support for flood victims in the Mississippi valley.
The piece salutes the season with a boastful reference to Lindbergh and Chamberlin and their imagined feats. It hypes patriotic fervor, noting Chamberlin as a fifth grader who dreamed of flying around the world in 1936.
Report hints Congress will convene in autumn to authorize a surge in naval construction and to reinforce aviation efforts, signaling a mobilization of resources for a stronger military posture. The note mentions plans to enhance ship production and support for long range air capabilities.
A witty look at how many park outings conclude with a park visit, turning drives into circular trips. The piece notes the mutual pull between travel and recreation, highlighting urban spaces as destinations and starting points for leisure.
Eight million pianos in the United States were cited as out of tune at a Chicago music trades convention. The speakers, described as optimistic gentlemen, warned figures are often revised upward.
Eighty percent of the prisoners in a band were released before completing their terms. The note says even in a penitentiary, peace is blessed.
A man in New Jersey city fasts eight days atop a flagpole drawing attention to his act and sparking local debate over protest methods and patriotism.
Upon landing in Germany Pilot Chamberlin recalls the taste of German beer as his most pleasant sensation noting the trip may have turned him into a bar fly.
A playful saying links ambition and structure as competition and preparation intertwine. The line suggests opportunities arise when processes mirror the challenge itself.
A hammer aged thirty years with an estimated 360 million strikes was recently discovered. The find raises curiosity about whether the tool helped hang a picture in the spot desired by a spouse, sparking lighthearted discussion.
The line suggests a father enduring ongoing punishment extending from Christmas into Father’s Day, highlighting renewed hardship and emotional strain as the holiday cycle continues.
After weeks of drought, North Carolina received rain across the state last week and over ten days, aiding wells and water supplies in Cabarrus and relieving shortages. Concord’s impounding dam supports the water system. Crops show satisfactory progress with cotton thriving and wheat and oats improving though not as good as last year.
Concord Tribune reports President Coolidge weighs calling Congress sooner to fund Mississippi flood relief and immediate rehabilitation for more than 700 000 homeless people. It notes Hoover advised against relief but mounting pressure pushes action while long term river control plans await engineering reports.
The article recounts William G. McAdoo’s argument that the Eighteenth Amendment supports states' rights by enforcing national liquor prohibition. He says states retain local powers while cooperating with federal action, and enforcement strengthens rather than impedes state sovereignty. The piece likens the issue to historic constitutional disputes and notes broad southern support for prohibition.
President honors Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh with the Distinguished Flying Cross after his solo dawn flight from Long Island to Paris in the Spirit of St Louis. The nation praises his courage, aviation prowess, and the spirit of American unity fostered with France and Britain.
Henry Grady Owens, English professor at High Point High School, heads to Raleigh for a six week State College summer school assignment. He will teach two methods courses in English composition and literature for high school principals and teachers, with a possible spoken English class.
The High Point YMCA tennis squad meets White Oak on White Oak courts at 3 30 this afternoon in the first round of the state wide YMCA tournament. L R Johnston Paul Fuller last year’s city champion and J D Rogers represent High Point in a four division event with Greensboro White Oak and Proximity. Division winners advance to the semi finals on a percentage basis, defeats not eliminating teams.
The High Point chamber of commerce wired greetings to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh upon his arrival in Washington to receive presidential recognition for the first nonstop New York to Paris flight. The message invited him to visit High Point and promised a cordial welcome if he did.
High Point college biology and geology head J. D. Hardy spends summer as a salesman. He won a free trip to Bloomington for selling four Automatic Burners and reports a large convention turnout. Hardy will continue selling until the September college opening.
The New Orleans cotton market opened steady then firmed on covering as rain stayed absent in west Texas. July rose to 1703, October to 1727, December to 1744, while later eases occurred on selling as rain chances surfaced for Sunday. Weather remained the market driver.
The United States notified France that Washington would be pleased to engage in diplomatic conversations on a possible treaty of perpetual peace between the two nations.
In New York on June 11 a crowd of about 350 men and women gathered in front of the British consulate on Whitehall Street to protest England's policy in China. Police were summoned as disorder escalated.
Had 87 children. Mupnich reports Scheinberg as father with 69 offspring from first marriage including quadruplets trips and twins. After his first wife’s death he remarried and had eighteen more children.
Peking foreign office acting on behalf of Marshal Chang Tso Lin plans a formal protest to the United States regarding the dispatch of American marines to Tientsin.
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