When Pride Comes Shame Follows Proverb Reflection
A compact verse notes that pride brings shame, citing Proverbs X1:2. The line frames pride as a catalyst for reputational cost, warning readers about humility and prudence in actions and speech.
High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1927
Page
4
May Morning Arrival in Milton's Song
A compact extract from John Milton celebrates May’s arrival as a herald of spring. The speaker praises May as bright morning star bringing mirth youth and warmth, with woods hills and groves blessed by her dressing and an early season salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Milton
Lindbergh Praised For Rebuilding Franco American Ties
The Washington press lauds Charles Lindbergh for easing Franco American relations both publicly and privately. The article compares him to 1917 F A E troops and calls him an ideal herald for veterans as Paris hosts the 1927 convention. Senator Copeland suggests honoring him with a warship home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lindbergh
France
Paris
Copeland
America
The Jury and the Still in North Carolina Whiskey Story
The article argues Western North Carolina once led illicit whiskey making but Eastern Carolina now shows greater production. It notes prohibition era shifts, with eastern stills growing and hidings spots shrinking. The piece cites a Washington Brown case juror stumble upon a large still and criticizes deputy sheriff led tours into stills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Prohibition Bureau
Carolina Hills
Eastern Carolina
Mountain Country
Washington
Death of famed reporter Robert T. Small leaves Georgia roots
Robert T. Small, a nationally known newspaper reporter, died suddenly in Washington this week. A Georgia native and son of Rev. Sam Small, he last reported on the Mississippi flood in a descriptive article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert T. Small
Washington
Georgia
Sam Small
South
Small
Mississippi
Apathy on Flood Losses and a Call for Wild Game Policy
An analysis argues that Mississippi flood damage, though severe locally, will not affect the national economy enough to spark widespread concern. It notes 6 million acres inundated and up to $1 billion in property damage, with cotton overproduction softening losses. The piece also critiques a proposed crime prevention idea linking hunting urges to public hunting grounds and calls postal authorities to plan ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississipii
American Game Protective Association
Game Association
Death of a Georgian humorist is announced
The morning his sudden death was announced and speculation grew that more may follow. The writer drew on color from boyhood and recounted a Georgian tale with whimsy. He described rabbits climbing trees in floodwaters and a log journey of a snake and rabbit, illustrating his folksy newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small
Great Press Association
Break Between Britain and Russia Clouds Soviet Trade Status
The article notes Britain's move to sever trade relations with Russia and predicts further international disruption. It cites Ramsay MacDonald returning to protest the decision amid laborite objections and discusses the soviet stance on allowing others to govern, warning of rising anti soviet sentiment in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Ramsay McDonald
England
Baldwins
Great Britain
London
Air mail growth reshapes regional hubs and future air capitals
The text argues that Laredo or El Paso could become clearing points for Central and South American air routes. It notes air transport expansion will redefine the map, with cities that maximize the new routes becoming key air assets. Airports built now may seed the next generation of air capitals and highlights township high schools as vital modern assets paralleling democracy tenets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
el Paso
Central
South America
America
Little Red
President in Rain Seated With Doctors From A M A
Coolidge stood in a driving rain on the White House lawn to have his picture taken with members of the American Medical Association. A Detroit discovery shows 52 insane persons driving cars, lowering the expected number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Iowa fair features husband calling contest
A light feature at an Iowa fair showcased a husband calling contest while April showers gave way to May floods. The item contrasted with a joking misread about a bridge game and riffed on public figures and photo opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Reichstag review defends Germany despite Belgian invasion
A seven year Reichstag committee finds German war conduct largely beyond reproach in 1914 to 1918. It nuances Belgium invasion and Belgian resistance, while noting possible faults in deportations and Belgian neutrality disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Germany
Belgium
Reynolds Tobacco Plans Move to Winston-Salem
The R J Reynolds Tobacco Company announces plans to transfer its Jersey City cigarette plant and Richmond chewing tobacco operation to Winston-Salem. Construction of two six story concrete buildings totaling about 340000 square feet is underway, signaling expanded manufacturing and jobs though exact numbers are not yet known. The move aligns with concentrating production at the company’s home base, highlighting Winston-Salem and North Carolina’s industrial appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
Jersey City
N. J
Richmond
North Carolina
Fifth Street
Norfolk and Western Railway
Whaton-Salem
Redpath Station To Close With Varied Final Night Program
Redpath Chautauqua ends in High Point with a varied farewell broadcast featuring Misses Gurley Hoskins Ashlin Sloan Reich Gates and Ambrose among performers and a radio demonstration by B B Ambrose broadcast of piano violin whistling and instrumental numbers concludes with WHBM stage demo and a radio controlled display of lights cannon and masthead flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redpath Chautauqua
Redpath
High Point
Macy
Margaret Gurley
Dorothy Hoskins
Tennessee
Virginia Ashlin
Miriam Sloan
Frances Sloan
W. J. Siean
Virginia Ashlip
Louise Salsbury
Grainger
de Bussey
W. C. Phillips
Picardy
Haydin Wood
Until
Sanderson
Invictus
Bruno Hahn
Eleanor Idol
Ir de Ballett
Chaminade
Helen Reich
Betty Durland
Callirhoe
Rising Sun
Torjessen
H. C
High Point Harmonizers Makers of Music
Jeg
Fielding Kearns
Allen Crowson
Albert Hart
William Phillips
James Whitely
John Clinard
BE. W. Freeze
Dan Carter
T. T Walker
California
S. P. Barber
Blue
Sam
T. T. Walker
Walker
S& L. Flinn
The
Mocking Bird Orchestra
Fred N. Tate
Edith Moore
Pauline Ausband
Martin
Dan Smith
Elsie Gates
Miss Gates
Ethel Samuels
Myrtle Comer
Ora Lou Comer
Nora Comer
Rebecca Jenkins
Miss Elsie Gates
Greig
the Brook
Rene de Boisdefeffre
Braga
Simonetta
Penn
Sans Soucci
Ladies’ Quartette
Faust
Bobolink
Bischoff
Zephers
Jensen
al Carolina
Cooke
Galloway
Schumann
B. Ambrose
Chautauqua
WHBM
Ambrose
Services Held for William Scarboro at Johnson's Grove
Funeral services for William Thomas Scarboro were held at Johnson's Grove Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. E M Jones and Rev. D Mack Monroe officiating. Burial followed at Johnson Grove cemetery. Pallbearers included J F Fry E C Jessup T L Morton Rastus Jessup Archie Blue and William Walker. Flowerbearers were Miss Pearle Jessup Essie Davis Thessa Jessup and Mrs W Wattleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Thomas Scarboro
Johnson's Grove Methodist Episcopal Church
E. M. Jones
Highland Church
D. Mack Monroe
Vass Presbyterian Church
Johnson Grove Cemetery
J. F. Fry
E. C. Jessup
T. L. Morton
Rastus Jessup
Archie Blue
William
Nine U S Presidents Were Not College Men
The list notes nine presidents who did not attend college: Washington Jefferson Jackson Van Buren Taylor Fillmore Lincoln Johnson Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Jefferson
Jackson
van Buren
Taylor
Filmore
Lincoln
Johnson
Cleveland
Greensboro road to be opened for traffic tomorrow
The new 30 foot Greens boro High Point highway will be open to through traffic tomorrow following completion of the Deep River bridge. About $500000 was spent on construction with base by Hagedorn Construction and top by Atlantic Paving. A formal opening with state and county officials is set for Tuesday June 14 at the Sedgefield Country Club site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro High Point
State Highway Commission
Deep River
Hagedorn Construction Company
Greensboro
Atlantic Paving Company
Statesville
Ae Lewis
Deep River Bridge
E. W. Woods and Company
Sedgefield Country
Guilford County
Atlanta Journal and
New York Herald
Hagerstown
Atlanta
New York
North Carolina
Judge Walter H Neal funeral services set for afternoon
Laurinburg May 24 AP Funeral services for Judge Walter H Neal, a longtime state public figure, were scheduled for this afternoon. Appointed to the superior court bench in 1901 by Governor Aycock, he resigned in 1908 and later served as state chairman of elections and as an emergency judge. Surviving are his widow Emma Gill Neal and children Thomas G Neal and Fannie Louise Neal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurinburg
Walter H. Neal
Neal
Aycock
Emma Gill Neal
Thomas G. Neal
Fannie Louise Neal
Revival Services at Bates Chapel Methodist Church
Revival services conducted at Bates Chapel Methodist Church northeast of the city begin each night this week at six o'clock. Rev. R. Y. Putnam serves as evangelist and the public is invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates Chapel Methodist Church
R. Y. Putnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Ptekk
Publishers Business Manager
Adv
Mer
Associated Press
N. C
Congress
May
Postal Authorities
Prussia
New Jersey
Hawaii
Carolina Prints
Interna
TAS
William Scarborg
Johnson Grove Church
Mr. Jones
Monroe
P.T. Barnum
Bessey
Bridgeport
Barnum
American Museum
NEA Service, Inc
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