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This newspaper page contains 21 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 28, 1927
Page
4
A reflective piece cites Psalm 45 1 and Shakespeare noting language shapes fate. It contrasts prophecy of writing and the danger of a tongue that undoes a master. The brief meditation links poetry and wisdom to speak with care.
Premier Baldwin defends breaking diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union saying war is not implied and trade relations may endure. David Lloyd-George blasts the move as folly and questions any war outcome, noting the Soviet’s funding of revolution rather than direct conflict.
The Greensboro dedication marks the opening of a hospital for negroes, addressing a long neglected need as one third of the city’s population lacks adequate patient care. The project, funded by the Richardson family of Vick Chemical fame, highlights broader regional efforts to expand hospital facilities for all races.
The Duke Power industrial department runs a series of nationwide advertisements in Literary Digest and other magazines touting industrial and commercial opportunities in the South. The third installment asks who has not wished for his grandfather’s chance to invest in young enterprise.
The article extols opportunities in Piedmont Carolinas for business and manufacturing, noting road and hydroelectric development open new markets. It cites large regional imports and demand in textiles, furniture, hardware, and food, urging local production and employment using regional labor and materials. It reflects postwar rhetoric on growth, patriotism, and graduation speeches.
A reflective column compares Leif Ericson and Lindbergh the Lucky as emblematic risk takers. It then shifts to commencement season, noting graduates decked in gowns and mortarboards, with speakers prone to long-winded orations and calls for tighter starts.
A scientist notes a super Newtonian equation to define motion laws but warns it may not aid practical gears. The idea suggests every atom response to a local jiggle, causing wide ripple effects from Mars to everyday objects.
Old grads return as the college pursues a new million-dollar stadium two chemistry buildings a new administration hall and four dormitories. The old boys must pay up while singing the familiar school songs and passing subscription blanks.
A cautionary note warns against crossing a bridge partner before removing blunt instruments from sight. The statement emphasizes patience and safety in risky situations.
Commentary notes that with Lindbergh cleared, public interest shifts to murder trials as a rare affordable diversion. The piece hints at ongoing legal cases and the public appetite for courtroom drama as entertainment.
A reflective piece argues that despite missteps by the State Department Senate weather and markets the public remains the ultimate check on governance and policy decisions through resilience and scrutiny.
The odds against four perfect simultaneous bridge hands are 2.0 quintillion to 1, making perfect hands a daily source of bridge news and fascination for enthusiasts and commentators alike.
A brief note reflects on safety after a mock naval clash near the coast, easing public tension and prompting residents to resume ordinary purchases like straw hats. The remark suggests a return to normalcy following staged military exercises.
A four writer column offers quick marriage tips focusing on reconciliation after fights and restrained beauty. Advice includes sparing rouge and grooming, with emphasis on avoiding harsh words and keeping affection steady.
The Winston-Salem Journal recalls High Point College turning out its first twelve graduates after three years of effort. The program started with students from High Point and aims for steadily increasing output with consistently high quality.
Chapel Hill Weekly notes Ed Howe mocks phrenology and appearances as guides to intellect. A Miami newspaper vendor who looked prosperous proved to be a porter with limited intelligence, while conversely a man with a simian face showed great ability. The piece urges skepticism toward facial analysis and head shapes as indicators of character.
A Raleigh editor responds to a Charlotte News story by disputing claims about the state auditor's office buying spring water and unpaid water bills. The writer states there is no outstanding bill, no improper payments, and a willingness to show records, defending the budget office and denying alleged scorn.
The 30 foot Deep River bridge opened to through traffic with Don C. Mc Rae and J A Johnson first across at noon. Pitcairn Aviation planes marked the tri city airmail port opening, pausing for City Manager Pickett’s memory. Memorial Day closings and public notices followed.
The article notes Memorial Day events at a local park by the Andrew Jackson American Legion post at 4 oclock. It also covers the High Point Thomasville Medical Society meeting at the Sheraton hotel and Poppy Day drives by the American Legion auxiliary. It mentions permit issued for home addition on West Broad and Phillips, a real estate license review, and a formal opening of the tri city airmail port at Friendship with local attendees. It also references a DeMolay homecoming dance and Rotary recognition, plus railroad and brick rate hearings before the state corporation commission.
Enterprise Bureau at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh reports two hearings of major interest to North Carolina shippers. The Interstate Commerce Commission will hear arguments and evidence on disputed freight rates and carrier practices, likely affecting regional commerce policies.
Monroe May 28. Farmers in Union county complain they have produced too much hay. County Agent Tom Brown reports G. W. Latham of Monroe route 4 lacks storage for barley oats and vetch mix. R W Lockhart used the same mix and also lacks space. Some large growers consider buying more dairy cattle to handle the surplus hay.
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