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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1927
Page
4
The piece argues Lindbergh’s nine day worship will fade quickly and predicts the aviator will return to normal work not as a mail carrier, with enduring fascination limited to a noir sensation. It notes French enthusiasm was unique and global reactions differ by culture.
Mrs Ansley Bowers of Toccoa Georgia says hooded Klan members dragged her from home Sunday night and flogged her while her 15 year old son was beaten. Two other women report similar treatment as gossip about her character sparked the attack. The grand dragon of Georgia is investigating the incident.
Reports of a new terror in Russia circulate via a London anti soviet outlet. The item notes skepticism about the claims and cautions the tales may be largely false.
The article discusses ongoing revolutionary tactics in Russia through bombs and executions, noting the czarist regime’s historic use of harsh reprisals. It suggests royalists and revolutionaries alike employ similar methods, with mass resources controlled by a large, unenlightened populace.
Millions of golf fans watch the Oakmont event as Bobby Jones remains the favorite despite a ninth place after the first 18 holes. The article notes the gruelling three day test, with seasoned players likely to claim the national Open while dark horses face a stiff fight.
The piece argues President Coolidge should pursue a cautious independent approach to China rather than entangling alliances. It highlights American open door policy with concessions for nine, Boxer indemnity repayment, and warns that a modernized China could become a strong trade partner or ally in Asia, citing Churchill on U S influence in war.
The piece notes Chicago beach police will not impose restrictions on bathing suit styles this summer. It questions reform efforts and mocks the idea that censorship can be left to individual consciences. The tone critiques reformers and suggests authorities may have given up on enforcement.
The passage contrasts Roosevelt s globe circling fleet with modernCelebrity tours by Lindbergh and Chamberlin and imagines a celebrity delegation including Mary Pickford Pershing Babe Ruth Al Smith Red Grange Helen Wills Elsie Janis Peggy Joyce John D Rockefeller Beverly Hills mayor Kellogg Jackie Coogan and others flying around to curry goodwill and diplomacy.
A Wisconsin girl reportedly killed a bear using a rolling pin, described by sources as an unusual incident. The tale notes her as a marriageable companion, reflecting era attitudes toward women and domestic prowess.
A barefoot boy in San Francisco was barred from school. The remark implies education has reached even his nether extremities in this modern age.
Congress should award a special medal to Mr Levine who traveled to Europe without informing his wife, a move described as notable by supporters seeking formal recognition. The episode highlights issues of disclosure and personal discretion in public life.
Walter Hagen earns about 90000 dollars annually from professional golf and expands career options for college graduates. The brief notes the passing of June without royal or top tennis wedding announcements.
Levine, who flew with Chamberlin across the Atlantic, built millions in the junk business. When their era ended with a failing propeller and a crash toward the German Earth, speculation lingers on his feelings.
Roscoe Marvel plans a motorcade from Asheville to Quebec and beyond to spotlight the Appalachain Scenic Highway. Canadian government support and signposted routes from Quebec to Montreal mark the effort as a cross-border promotional venture likely to draw Canadian visitors next summer. Allen Byrd and Jim Cochrane join the Observer party.
In Oakmont Pa Bobby Jones faltered to a 77 in the Open’s second round, reaching 153 total and trailing leader Harrison R Johnston by six. Johnston, a Minneapolis amateur, led with 147 as Gene Sarazen stood at 149 and others clustered over 160.
In Greenville Mississippi news Mrs Ethel Willis widow of Sheriff Sam Willis who was killed last Saturday midnight was excused by the grand jury. Foreman Rush said they sympathize with her and may summon her later. Deputy Townsend was arrested last night and no further arrests were announced at noon. State Constable Rogers refused to share full theory but said evidence suggests the slayer did not flee but entered the Willis home and the killing may or may not have been premeditated.
President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge travel by a long special train toward the Black Hills South Dakota as supporters of farm relief and the vetoed McNary Haugen bill appear along the route. The train enters South Dakota and a noon welcome is planned at Pierre by Governor Bulow and local officials. Senator Norbeck leads a welcoming delegation at the state line.
Commander Richard E. Byrd may extend his trip beyond Le Bourget with hops across Europe and Asia to Tokyo and a Pacific crossing via Honolulu, contingent on backer Rodman Wanamaker’s approval. plans remain tentative as Byrd shapes a Paris objective. Confederate pension fund in North Carolina distributes 5000 widows and 30000 veterans about 500000 dollars as annual aid rises with a larger base.
Paris report says Count Frederick De Janez wins a divorce from former Miss Alice Silverthorne of Chicago. The action was finalized in Paris on June 15, marking the end of the marriage dispute and affecting transatlantic social circles.
P. I. McDowell a white middle aged Tomlinson chair company employee living at 701 South Hamilton street sustained a broken leg yesterday afternoon when several barrels of oil slid from a truck and crushed him in front of Tomlinson plant No. 1 on High street. He was conveyed to High Point hospital by Secrest's ambulance and was reported resting well today.
J Fred Brower Jr of Winston Salem was elected grand chancellor of the North Carolina grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias at the annual meeting in Charlotte.
In Greensboro on June 15 the receivers of the Tri State Tobacco Growers Co operative Marketing Association announce a aggressive effort to enforce contracts. The 91 000 member group will pursue judgments and notes against contract breakers as funds from this year's crop come in. A campaign will press for maximum recovery while growers have funds.
The Rhyne Anderson mills of Troy North Carolina filed a voluntary application for receivership. The petition names Wesley T Heath of Charlotte president and Milton Ensor of Troy as receivers. The companys outstanding debt is about 60000 in notes.
The custom of a man walking on the street side when with a woman stems from old practice. Water and refuse fell from roofs into a gutter between street and sidewalk, prompting men to take the outer path to shield companions from debris.
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