Work is Gods ordinance as truly as prayer
George D Boardman states that work is divine ordinance on par with prayer, emphasizing labor as a sacred duty and moral duty within daily life.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1927
Page
4
George D Boardman states that work is divine ordinance on par with prayer, emphasizing labor as a sacred duty and moral duty within daily life.
In John Drinkwater's Birthright a reflective verse laments fallen beauty and fading youth. Lord Rameses of Egypt sighs as a summer evening ends and Ariadne weeps for a moment that passes to dust. Verona dies as beauty's hour is overcast. The poem contrasts enduring sleep of legends with mortal loss.
The article suggests Nungesser and Colt may be found safe despite remote sea areas and limited communication. It notes some ships lack modern speed or radio devices, so they may have been picked up by an unaware vessel. The situation remains hopeful for several days.
The Byrd expedition will wait to fly until the Nungesser and Coli fate is confirmed. Rodman Wanamaker clarifies America’s aircraft enters no race and aims to advance aviation science.
A Mecklenburg county magistrate charged with failing to report and settle fines was captured after fleeing officers and sentenced to 90 days on the roads. The case highlights concerns over magistrates courts and calls for reform amid alleged illegal trials for pecuniary gain.
A State college student accuses Raleigh police of misappropriating fines from a speeder and of involvement in whiskey sales. The student newspaper editor is the principal witness, claiming personal observation of both offenses as investigators begin examining the claims.
A student editor accuses Raleigh police officers of involvement in a whiskey sale and of cash division in their presence. No arrest record was filed. The grand jury has heard the testimony and presentments were made. The chief delays suspensions awaiting jury action. The case highlights alleged police crookedness and citizen courage.
The article contrasts jazz with classical opera and Wagnerian music, arguing that enduring greatness comes from deep emotional and intellectual reach. It asserts jazz offers immediate appeal but lacks lasting depth compared to Verdi and Liszt, then shifts to U.S. role in Nicaragua elections, disarmament, and troop deployments with notes on Latimer, Borah, Stimson, and League of Nations policy.
The piece contrasts popular music in Tin Pan Alley with grand opera themes and warns of cancer as a growing killer in the United States. It urges awareness and early physician care while condemning quack cures. It ends by noting a Peoria high school fundraiser test for toughness and resilience.
A woman political leader states that First Lady Mrs Coolidge is worth 1,000,000 dollars annually to the party. Her tact and gracious manner are credited with winning many friends, and many across the nation regard her as exemplary for a first lady.
France announces a program of major fortifications to be erected soon as preparations accelerate for the American Legion convention.
Report notes new brass phonograph records advertised to last a millennium while mentioning already in use varieties that appear older than that claim.
Dental experts advise brushing before and after kissing to reduce germs and odors. They also suggest placing cotton in ears to guard against sudden loud noises or slaps that could startle or deafen.
The piece notes that despite advances in synthetic age progress, policewomen warn against vanity and urge caution. It mentions concerns about women killing husbands and calls for curbing such trends to protect youth. It also hints at new ventures like schools on trains and in boats to keep young people from self harm.
In Sing Sing prison a small art exhibit showcased works by inmates offering a window into creativity behind bars. The display aims to steer detainees toward constructive pursuits and meaningful goals beyond crime.
A Kansas youth described his time aboard the floating university as a “fine time” and said higher education goals had finally been fulfilled. The remark highlights a once-ambitious voyage aimed at experiential learning beyond traditional campuses.
A telegram from C. F. Long to Barbee and associates from Useppa Island Florida reports a tarpon catch of six feet five inches and 144 pounds with distressing news of being “down and out” from the Expo sition building to Barbee Bedford and MecCal lum.
A new broadcasting station at the Sheraton hotel will go on air May 21, transmitting on 1470 kilocycles. Local volunteers and prominent figures will host programs from the ballroom with orchestras, choirs, and speakers, under Eastern Star supervision and led by Mrs. A C Muser.
Gordon A. Blair, departing High Point scout executive, spoke to the Rotary club on ideals and cynicism. He shared the tale Behind this Dreamer about a young artist who escapes a dull life, changing his name to paint a masterpiece, prompting reflection on purpose and achievement.
In Fairmont on May 11 eight more bodies were recovered, raising total victims to sixteen with several men still unaccounted for. Rescue teams continued efforts to reach other sections where survivors may be trapped.
Delegates arrive from across North Carolina for the annual Travelers Protective association convention in Wilmington. Post 6 has prepared an elaborate program with entertainment, a bridge luncheon at Cape Fear country club, a fish fry at Carolina cottage Wrightsville Beach, surf and boating activities, and sessions to be held in the city.
Deputy sheriff and tax collector R B Parker, bed bound after a minor operation, shows marked improvement and expects discharge soon. Two new corporations, Amos Realty and Sunshine Laundry, are filed in Raleigh with local principals. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co plans a High Point store at 410 East Russell Street under Greensboro manager O D Turner. J C Penney reports April sales at 13 508 425 73 up 54 16 percent from 1926 with 684 stores.
A local home care advisory urges homeowners to clean and re wax hardwood floors now to protect finishes. The guidance notes cleaning in warmer months can halve the effectiveness of routine maintenance and shorten results.
The Greensboro district Epworth League union holds its monthly meeting tonight at Calvary Methodist Church with an installation of district officers elected in April at Centenary church. Officers include O C Millis president H L Collie vice president Lillian Jones secretary R R Kearns corresponding secretary Ray Jones and Mrs Jesse Garner Era agent. Rev W Arthur Barber will assist and plans for the Lake Junaluska conference June 14 to 19 will be finalized. a large Greensboro delegation is expected.
A roll of paper toweling should be kept in the kitchen to wipe the stove wipe vegetables prepare foods wipe greasy pans and drain doughnuts for quick cleanups and practical use.
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