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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1927
Page
4
A reflective verse excerpt notes death and renewal as April shakes rain from hair. The speaker speaks of indifference to sorrow while others grieve, contrasting seasons and emotion.
The Enterprise kept flood relief donations open beyond the city quota of 2000 as subscriptions kept flowing. The paper notes the ongoing willingness to support flood sufferers and reports nearly 400000 people on relief rolls, underscoring the continuing need for funds.
The Mississippi Valley flood adds another catastrophe to widespread misfortunes as relief funds fall short of economic damages. The War Department seeks a flood control report due October 1, while New Orleans meteorologists warn the south central area of rising danger though the city remains not in immediate danger. New flooded areas emerge as efforts continue to fund emergency aid and reconstruction after the flood recedes.
The piece criticizes police in Arkansas for directing traffic and failing to intervene during a lynching, arguing officers did little beyond guiding crowds while a mob murdered a prisoner. It laments the lack of oath-fulfilling action and urges self-respect through decisive police intervention.
A historical note questions state ability to control mob outbreaks and critiques traffic direction as a poor societal dependence during emergencies, reflecting concern over public order and governance. It emphasizes the fragility of state control in crisis situations.
The U S Supreme Court sustains a Virginia act sterilizing certain mentally defective individuals. The state welfare head endorses similar North Carolina laws, arguing the measure humane and socially sound to prevent propagation by the idiotic and imbecile classes.
Gray on trial for his life admits his role in the murder and ponders what compensation he will receive. The accused speaks of wages as he endures cross examination and imprisonment. The piece reflects on the cost of crime and the futility of murder as a reward.
A New Jersey 15 year old leaves home to seek work to escape luxury. The piece argues youth needs hardship to mature and that Americans overprotect their children. It notes the navy's strength and references major murder trials as context for national character.
The column condemns the Snyder Gray affair as repulsive and notes blame shifting between parties. It praises the government over its Chinese policy, applauds Clarence Chamberlin's Atlantic flight under pressure, and endorses John Pack's reforestation plan to curb floods. It muses on the complexity of modern life and Yale's plan for chemistry and medicine research.
A Los Angeles detective cites a killer's motive as a combination of gin and jealousy describing it as among the most dangerous mixtures. He warns jealousy alone is perilous and gin adds deadly potential to the scenario.
A columnist likens the United States to a world policeman as it patrols its global role and notes other nations also asserting influence. The piece humorously singles out a New York Yankees right fielder as a focal point of American power, while joking that in Europe the only item “copped” is a head care.
A magazine writer humorously critiques imagined futures and inventions noting Verne never wrote of old razor blades, waste places yield nothing for hair growth, artificial fuel from coal or molasses, and genie serums failing against golf bug bites.
A London movement opposes broiling lobsters alive. The remark suggests considering sash weights. The report notes that over half the U S population faced dental troubles last year and adds a proverb about a tooth on the dresser versus one in the mouth.
A playful claim notes how in the United States murder trials receive treatment from sports reporters. The line suggests media overlap between crime coverage and athletic journalism, highlighting journalism dynamics.
C Pyle announces a coast to coast marathon promotion. The plan envisions a runner reaching the coast as a tribute to his dodging ability and public stamina.
Jurors finally organize on National Egg Day as a local court session proceeds with deliberations and procedural steps in the case unfolding in the courthouse. The event marks a paused legal matter reaching a moment of collective juror action.
A battleship named Colorado ran aground in the Hudson River. The incident prompted officials to consider navigation errors and pilot actions during the mishap.
The Boy Mayor Charles Parker and councilmen ruled city business for 69 minutes during City Government Days. They addressed grade crossing issues, high school stadium needs, and tax rates, urging 50 50 finances with Southern Railroad and a 5000 dollar stadium fund. Other officials filled ordinary offices, including sheriff, editor, attorney, and police chief.
Emily and Andrew fear their sixteen year old Al is drawn to a wild crowd and outlaw romance. The feature reviews Jack Black’s You Can’t Win a stark memoir of a life of crime, exposing its brutal costs and warning youths away.
Trial for N T Wrenn charged with assaulting Councilman J S Worth with a deadly weapon is not dated yet. Officials expect a hearing once Worth can attend as a witness. Worth is recovering from neck and facial injuries from the Wednesday confrontation. Wrenn is free on bond. Mrs Wrenn issued a statement denying rumors of election related abuse or spousal pressure over voting.
The inquiry into Cornel Jones death after flogging in Forsythe county is completed by prison inspector L G Whitley. He will hand information to Porter Groves, Forsythe county solicitor, for possible action per Mrs Kate Burr Johnson, commissioner of public welfare.
Fashion notes describe Parisian tastes for evening headpieces featuring pearl and brilliant caps gold mesh skulls and lace embroidery with plumes, all in favor for stylish night attire.
A guide covers packing a small first aid kit, digestible camp meals cooked over the fire, and leaving grounds clean. It suggests story telling, songs, and games for campfire entertainment and notes Cash-and-carry proposes promoting a coast-to-coast marathon with potential harrier references from recent boxing rings.
National Boys Week ends with outing day urging fathers to take sons on trips and leaders to promote outdoor recreation. Gordon A. Blair outlines plans for hikes and activities such as exploration hikes, stunt hikes, games, treasure hunts, nature audits, bird watching, camera projects, and history hikes to sites like Guilford Battle Grounds and Boone's Cave.
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