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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1927
Page
4
A compact quotation from ancient and modern voices noting repetition and hindsight. The saying foregrounds inevitability and memory, contrasting biblical, classical, and personal reflections on novelty and time.
Poetic fragment evokes profound stillness and cosmic forces. The speaker senses earth water and heaven converging as a tangible presence while dwelling amid roaring wheels of force and life. A philosophical meditation on existence and perception.
The New York Times cites a Virginia attic letter as proof Jackson called South Carolina his native state. Yet the boundary between the Carolinas was unclear, and residents disagreed on which side his birthplace lay. Both states will likely continue to claim him.
The Southern Public Utilities Magazine notes Duke Power backed growth in Piedmont Carolinas through national advertising. It cites Nation's Business maps showing few white spots, indicating prosperity, and highlights diversification with textiles, furniture, tobacco, and flour milling leading regional expansion.
The article highlights multiple new ventures across the state, including a cigarette factory in Reidsville, a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. office in Winston-Salem, a Burlington processing plant, a hosiery plant in Charlotte, a silk plant in Mebane, and a braid and tape factory in Charlotte. It notes that existing industries spurred these opportunities, showing a broad industrial growth path for the coming years.
Analysis notes rural and agricultural influence fading as business interests organize to shape Washington policy. Farmers lack unity and clear aims, while western and southern blocs pursue consolidation to tilt legislation, though skeptically about its effectiveness.
Chicago mayor denounces Walter Hines Page as pro British. The piece defends Page as a distinguished American patriot and criticizes anglo phobia. It warns that Mayor Thompson's views may spread prejudice among Teutonic centers and Irish-Americans amid national debates.
A recent look into old statutes notes North Carolina requires a pedestrian with a red flag to precede motorists by fifty feet on public highways. The rule, meant to protect horses and crowds, remains in force and should be enforced to save lives and property.
A Lon don newspaper interviews a coal miner who spent 70 years in the pits earning 22.50 a week. The piece questions the idea of a successful life tied to poverty and labor, noting the grim reward for decades of work and the possible broader meaning of his life’s success.
The author weighs money against happiness noting riches do not guarantee joy or peace. He cites a coal miner with little income can be content, while a rich man may miss happiness. A light critique of doctors and a caution about Germany's Junker-era remnants follow, ending with a barracks wall slogan against pacifism and tyranny.
A woman riding a horse rode across the country and halted in Washington. The caption jokes the horse would have laughed if this had happened while Congress was in session.
Within a year now the American people will have to make their quadrennial choice of the lesser of two evils. The remark frames a political skepticism about imminent national elections and party options.
The Cordelia editorial laments the mistrial in the Fall Sinclair oil lease case and urges immediate retrial and thorough probes into jury tampering. It argues wealth influenced justice, warns of damaged public confidence, and stresses the need to resolve the oil scandal through renewed prosecutions and accountability.
The conference reports ministers and lay delegates from 88 charges spanning Albemarle Sound to Buncombe County and Greenville S C. Local women host meals while Rev F T Benson outlines church needs and Dr A G Dixon delivers an address. Andrews urges school funding and Dalton praises Rotary fellowship and Greensboro Guilford clubs.
Greensboro Rotary Club hosted the High Point club for a dinner at Sedgefield Inn. President H H Ogburn presided before Logan Porter took over. speakers included T Wingate Andrews and Carter Dalton. The evening featured singing by Rebecca Ogburn and a rooster race.
New York markets report bar silver at 57 and Mexican dollars at 43 5 8, reflecting a quiet trading session with slight shifts in precious metal prices. Investors watch demand and currency effects as quotations hold steady.
Government counsel filed in the District of Columbia supreme court a motion to show cause why Harry M. Stackmer should not be held in contempt for missing as a witness in the oil conspiracy trial.
Mrs Frances Wilson Grayson announced she would sail tonight by steamer to Denmark to join Mrs Aage Ackner and pursue ownership of the amphibian Dawn. The Dawn flight attempts were postponed after pilot negotiations failed. Copper shares led market gains amid oil tobacco and mercantile strength as banks loaned cash for weekend needs.
A Chester bakery adopts ultraviolet irradiation on bread asserting it raises Vitamin D content to justify the method. The firm emphasizes nutritional benefits and plans to market the enhanced loafs locally.
Great Britain now operates 21 broadcasting and relay stations across the network, expanding regional coverage and signal reach. The new setup includes additional transmitters and facilities to improve national and local programming, serving audiences nationwide with enhanced signal quality.
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