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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1927
Page
4
A newspaper card prints biblical and literary maxims for Tuesday November 1 1927. Includes Matt 2 18 quote Rachel weeping for her children and a line about a brother's sufferings invoking pity from Addison.
The Charlotte Observer defends publishing a Philadelphia bronchoscopy story arguing newspapers serve the public by sharing advances and where to obtain care. It notes advertising ethics clash with need to inform on lifesaving procedures and warns about quacks delaying cancer treatment.
The article clarifies that the busy High Point to Thomasville stretch, previously published as the busiest, now carries an explanation. It notes congestion is temporary and caused by ongoing conditions to be resolved.
A columnist critiques the idea that women purify politics citing a New York census scandal. Patrick Hogan testified there was little work beyond pay, while Knapp's bureau faced expense questions. The piece mocks claims of female-led reform and notes Marconi's busy life and a retiree who returns to old business.
Smithsonian expedition under Frank H. Roberts Jr. reveals a complete slab house village near Chaco Canyon with seventeen slab houses and a large kiva, suggesting the forerunners of Pueblo culture. Skeletal differences indicate a distinct race supplanted or absorbed by later Pueblo peoples.
The Raleigh women's club weighs the National and State Federations rules on campaigning and independence for individual members. Mrs. Best cites a ruling by National Federation President Mrs. Sherman limiting clubs from opposing Federation-endorsed measures in campaigns. Mrs. Martin’s Louisville club challenges the ruling, while Raleigh members plan to hear both sides Friday night as individuals, not as a club.
The Raleigh report on traffic counts was disputed by the district highway engineer who says the High Point to Thomasville road is busy but not the busiest. The article urges avoidance of excessive primacy claims and supports widening the route to 30 feet or more.
The wage gap favors the South in textile manufacturing and prompts rapid plant relocation. Eastern millers push to southwardly expand while some cling to losses. many estates and corporations face attrition. Today’s report notes Lowell mill plans to spend 780000 to move operations to Anderson, South Carolina.
The article reflects on how work defines identity through figures like Marconi Edison Ford Rockefeller and a Wall Street broker. It argues rest is brief, and detaching from activity can feel like losing a vital part of oneself as the world’s tech and finance leaders continue to influence daily life.
A fragment reflecting on aging perspectives about the younger generation and leaders like Mussolini. Mentions Madame Lu pescue and Princess Helen of Romania and notes Alaska’s earthquakes and canned salmon as quirky reminders. Comments on Prince Carol and the oil industry.
Chicago mayor Bill Thompson is urged to address the enduring cherry tree story and his stance on the myth in public, prompting scrutiny from residents and local media.
Lexington Dispatch discusses a split field in the 1924 race. Democrats fret over nominating Al Smith amid bitter opposition while Republicans face a crowded field, with President Coolidge pressed to name a preferred candidate and Senator Curtis of Kansas weighing a run beyond favorite-son status.
Asheville awaits the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South as about 700 ministers delegates and visitors arrive for its opening. Bishop Edwin D. Mouton of Charlotte will preside and many pastorates face transfers under four year and petition rules, with Charlotte churches illustrating the scale of changes.
France plans a $2,600,000 investment for a dam and hydro electric plant at Kembs Falls on the Rhine. The project will include a navigable canal to improve waterway transport.
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