Love as the crowning grace of humanity
A Petrarchan sentiment on love describing it as humanity’s holiest right and the redeeming principle that reconciles the heart to life and foretells eternal good.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1929
Page
4
A Petrarchan sentiment on love describing it as humanity’s holiest right and the redeeming principle that reconciles the heart to life and foretells eternal good.
The article argues that the case of Harry F. Sinclair illustrates a perceived flaw in American justice where the wealthy escape punishment while ordinary citizens face jail. It contends equality before the law is essential to democracy and notes juries may reflect public bias, not court fairness.
About 2,000 Black youths gathered yesterday at William Penn high school in High Point for a field day sponsored by local organizers and YMCA leaders. Contests featured notable performances such as a 21.2 foot broad jump and a 1 1/2 second 100 yard dash, reflecting improving athletic facilities and youth development in the segregated context.
Discussion of how English borrows Latin terms and pronounces them differently in practice. Examples include alumnus alumni alumna and alumnae with note on pronunciation per Webster. Explains the clash between classical form and modern usage.
The piece notes North Carolina's stake in tobacco economics and social funding from sales. It cites The Charlotte Observer on Dr. Burt G. Wilder whose brain, donated to science, shows an olfactory center atrophy linked to tobacco hostility. The tone remarks on scientific curiosity and tobacco influence.
The text critiques the approved Anglicization of alumnae as nigh arguing it obscures gender in the plural. It claims Webster’s version popularizes a vulgarism that degrades a good word and notes potential Romanist influence in the pronunciation shift.
The essay argues danger boosts interest in trades and careers. It recalls a gale that crippled a passenger steamer with 135 aboard near a lee shore, and a 600 foot ore freighter driven ashore in Lake Erie with days of hammering waves before rescue. A smaller Lake Huron steamer also suffered exposure.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt instructed U S district attorneys to pursue only good strong cases under the Jones law. As a result bootleggers are likely to adulterate more supplies with water to evade enforcement.
The state board of equalization reviewed county figures showing county superintendents buying school supplies at rock bottom prices, often below what the state pays. They discussed truck purchases via the highway commission and plan county visits before the May 20 meeting to explore savings and pricing differences.
Industrial commission members prepare temporary quarters in the state capitol for work on the workmen's compensation act after July 1. They planned to move desks from the senate chamber but cannot due to a law against removing furniture from Legislative halls, so they will store desks in a chamber corner and use other offices plus 20 or more stenographers.
In Chapel Hill on May 9 Davidson College freshmen defeated a Carolina freshmen team on the question Resolved That the jury system should be abolished. Davidson’s Kuykendall and Rule argued affirmative against Carolina’s Connally and Uzzell under Judge supervision in Gerard Hall.
Governor Max Gardner will attend the Vanguard Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church in Raleigh next Sunday. He is expected to speak on a theme related to Mother's Day. E. B. Crow teaches the class.
Raleigh May 9 Five men are shaping the 1932 Democratic gubernatorial contest in North Carolina with potential frontrunners Fountain and Brummitt leading the field. The contenders include Fountain the Lieutenant Governor from Rocky Mount and Brummitt the Attorney General from Oxford, with Cox of Raleigh Ehringhaus of Elizabeth City and P W McMullen of Elizabeth City also in consideration. Observers note Fountain has built a strong organizational base and stayed neutral in recent campaigns, boosting his prospects. Brummitt benefits from prior legislative work and a solid county organization, though his anti power company stance in the recent campaign could hurt. Cox faces a Raleigh base disadvantage and limited statewide recognition, while Ehringhaus and McMullen lack broad statewide organization but are seen as capable. Overall, the field remains fluid with county networks and regional strength shaping early momentum.
Chapel Hill voters re elected Mayor Zeb Council and councilmen C. L. Eubanks M. E. Hogan and G. M. Braune in an unopposed town election. A recorder's court proposal passed nearly unanimously as the town preserves its polit cal stability. Mayor Council begins his second term as Roberson retires after more than twenty years.
The Pacific holds 668,634,000 square miles of water followed by the Atlantic with 41,321,000 and the Indian with 29,430,000 square miles. These figures summarize major ocean area measurements.
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