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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1928
Page
4
A fragment quotes Matthew and Ruskin on toil as a universal law. It links effort to knowledge food and pleasure, suggesting diligent work is required for all gains. The passage presents a moral stance on labor and growth in a compact, contemplative voice.
The article notes potential confrontations at the North Carolina Democratic convention in Raleigh with anti Smith factions seeking primary style input on the delegations. It predicts a heated race around June 12 with possible instruction or showdown over support for Smith at Houston. Ringside seats are described as highly desirable.
The Wilkes Patriot of North Wilkesboro voices public opinion against moonshining and bootlegging, praising Judge Johnston J. Hayes for backing dry laws and urging stronger enforcement to clean up the county and reduce crime.
A book titled Schools by elevator maker A B Lee critiques current education and especially the role of women. Catton argues Lee overvalues the alphabet and vocational skills while dismissing foreign language and psychology, urging broader, genuine learning beyond specialized trades.
A speaker denounces law officers and a criminal trade corrupting youth. He accuses officials of complicity through greed while describing illicit traffic as pervasive and destructive to the nation's sons and moral fabric.
The piece praises growing track emphasis in public schools especially High Point plans. It argues track events develop rhythm, form, endurance, and timing, and provide broad competition. Public school coaches are commended for their work in advancing physical culture through track.
North Carolina observers praise Louis Graves and his Chapel Hill Weekly for concise journalism that avoids sensationalism. The current issue corrects a false report of an Orange county dairyman’s death and notes Graves’ restraint by not naming Mark Twain, in a measured, stylish piece.
An editorial urges focusing on small neglects that spark accidents from backing up, tailgating, loose boards, and stairs. It lauds education and warns that little lapses cause most harm while praising National City Bank for offering $50 to $1,000 loans at 6 percent without collateral to curb loan sharks.
Mrs. Ether Wilson, famed for tiger and elephant hunting, shoots her husband following a long pursuit of large game. Authorities report the incident as a domestic case amid her history of major hunts.
An old saying frames the idea of honesty as a clear conscience, noting March 16 as a benchmark for integrity and moral steadiness. The quip emphasizes personal virtue over external judgment.
A suggestion to European nations to abolish submarines appears reflected in domestic policy shifts. The piece notes a broad alignment between international calls and national actions, signaling a possible wave of disarmament sentiment influencing defense posture.
A public benefactor sent Senator Heflin a violin amid praise for his work. The gesture underscores support for the senator as he balances duties and public appearances with the new instrument in hand.
A man faces trial in New York charged with annoying a reformer. The case reflects the era's unusual definitions of crime and public disruption.
A Kansas City man says he honked his horn for fun and claims the pleasure was all theirs while authorities note the incident led to an arrest.
Williamsburg Virginia allocates 200000 dollars to restore its colonial history while nearby cities contemplate spending similar sums to erase theirs. The move highlights a push to preserve heritage amid modern development.
A Cotton Textile Institute bulletin notes cotton dresses take about 30 minutes to make and cost 75 cents to 1.50 dollars. The article comments that thirty minutes may seem long for a modern gown.
A reflective prose piece from the Charlotte Observer celebrates the lingering Winter and advancing Spring in the Piedmont region. It muses on budding trees, flowering plants, and nature’s renewal while anticipating warmer days, crops, and the mating season as part of divine rhythm.
The Arion Singing Society of Brooklyn will perform German music in the White House on May 18 under an arrangement with German ambassador Herr Von Prittwitz. President and Mrs. Coolidge will attend Annapolis convention events on May 12 1786 celebration with St Johns College. The piece notes social events and congressional ball games as season highlights.
The national horse show opens next Thursday through Saturday at new grounds in Maryland attracting fashionable women. Notable youths include Margaret Couzens of Michigan, Evelyn Walker once presented in London, Kat Rita McCormick daughter of Medill McCormick, Margaretta Rowland daughter of Hugh Black Rowland, and Eppes Hawes daughter of Senator Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis.
As diplomats including Eli How ard and Matsudaira left Washington for Cleveland on the centennial of the American peace society, Rome's governor Prince Potenziani and Princess Miriam arrived. Italy's ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino hosted a grand dinner and reception Thursday evening attended by all notable officials and society figures.
In Atlanta on May 12, the Greenville Spinners endured a brutal 20 to 4 defeat to Heinie Groh's Charlotte club. Hunter led the onslaught with five hits as nine extra-base singles propelled the Hornets. Macon routed Knoxville 14 to 0, Augusta and Spartanburg split after 14 innings, and Columbia beat Asheville 10 to 9 for a second straight win.
Washington May 12 The senate campaign funds committee disclosed about 350000 dollars in contributions to presidential candidates and began a broader inquiry into activities for Herbert Hoover as the investigation expands.
James W. Good former Iowa representative testified that at least 225000 was spent to promote Hoover in the Republican nomination race. Of this total 115900 came from national headquarters and Hoover groups in 14 states. He noted 35000 in New York 35000 in Indiana and 40000 in Ohio where Hoover led for a majority of the states 51 delegates.
Weather outlook covers South Atlantic and East Gulf states with generally fair conditions. A chance of showers appears midweek, temperatures rise Monday, then trend toward normal for most of the week.
A segment lists notable dates including May 12 1621 the Plymouth colony wedding of Governor Winslow to Widow White. It also notes 1780 the capture of Charleston South Carolina, 1786 the founding of the Society of Tammany in New York, and 1846 Congress approving 10 million dollars for the Mexican War and a call for 50 000 volunteers.
A synopsis by Braucher outlines a kitchen as a theater of science where bread and pastry craft meet modern techniques. It references ingredients, methods, and steps to bake and decorate with practical tips and historical context.
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