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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1927
Page
4
The note cites Isaiah 40 15 and quotes Oliver B Seward contrasting mortality of nations and individuals as a small dust in the balance. It frames nations as transient entities alongside people.
A verse recalling Eugene Field's Little Boy Blue, where the toy dog and soldier sit in dust as time passes. The little boy's kiss and the angel song spark nostalgia, faithfulness of toy friends, and questions of what became of the boy who left them in the dusty chair.
Dr Burrus criticizes our earlier report on rapid state road clearance after the snow arguing the credit was misapplied The Enterprise admits receiving information from official sources and acknowledges road clearing forecasts were overly optimistic and not guaranteed by noon.
The News and Observer argues that state prison costs have climbed from 682000 under Morrison to 956000 under McLean, urging the system to break even using business practices from 1901 to 1921. The governor shows tolerance, while critics note the prison expense exceeds funds for several colleges. The piece critiques prison management amid deficits.
An essay blends a lofty spring fever meditation with a note on soldiers diet as Congress raises the chow allowance. It argues springtime insight frees the ordinary worker from a pay check focused life, then shifts to humor about army cooks and food in Chicago shown in a brief line.
The passage argues the prison has good land and equipment but fails to employ inmates effectively. It questions the young superintendent with strong political ties and suggests political factors influence funding. It notes doubts about continued economy measures and calls for proof the institution is well-led as costs rise.
The House killed the unmasking bill amid revulsion at vindictive actions by ex klansmen and alleged klan lobbying. Supporters argued a factional conclusion was being legislated while opponents said a klan lobby influenced the process. The episode exposes ugly facets of near-legislation and leaves the bill defeated.
Public schools records show adults in the city faced arrests last year with about one in ten adults detained. The data, though uncertain, suggests outsiders should urge Chiccavo to give children stricter attention amid the rising incidents.
Customs officers rule modernist Brancusi sculptures are subject to 40 percent duty, a ruling seen as a setback for European artists sending works to America. The piece cited an inspector mistaking Bird in Flight for an egg, highlighting the clash of taste and policy.
The North Carolina legislature should avoid leaving matters of public importance unfinished as Congress did. The just-ended session failed to pass the deficiency bill and emergency veterans resolution, delaying funds for public works and affecting military housing, pensions, and naval construction.
The Prohibition reorganization bill creates a separate enforcement bureau and places dry employees under civil service, moving toward stricter Volstead Act enforcement. Supporters include Assistant Secretary Andrews and several drys, while only a few wets opposed, noting political neutrality of prohibition as a legislative issue.
Letter from J. T. Burrus March 4 1927 faulting state highway commission for slow snow removal on routes from Winston Salem to Raleigh and across major cities. He notes earlier clearing in Winston Salem to Elkin, defends High Point's response, and urges faster action in future snow events.
In Raleigh on March 5, legislators weigh final steps to pass revenue and appropriations measures and county government bills. House and Senate must reconcile amendments, with timelines uncertain and Friday night as a possible target, though Tuesday or Wednesday seems likelier. Counts of local measures clog the process.
Ellen and Lois, educated young women, clash over the basis for marriage. Ellen trusts love and heart guidance, hoping money not a barrier if real affection exists, while Lois insists financial compatibility is essential for happiness and fairness. The exchange probes social norms and the path forward for women.
The will of Mrs. Mary J. Creelman, who died recently, was filed for probate in Guilford Superior Court. The estate valued at 17500 goes to husband Frank E. Creelman as executor, with real estate listed at 15000 and personal property at 2500. Will dated May 13, 1920 and witnessed by Sallie Bostick J A Johnson and E D Broadhurst.
A curated overview of the life of Christ with sketches by Kroesen. The work presents doctrinal reflections and narrative summaries intended for study and contemplation.
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