Pleasant paths and heavenly peace cited in verse
A devotional excerpt notes that pleasant ways lead to peace and heavenly speech echoes the promise of tranquility, citing biblical and religious authors to emphasize serene guidance.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1927
Page
4
A devotional excerpt notes that pleasant ways lead to peace and heavenly speech echoes the promise of tranquility, citing biblical and religious authors to emphasize serene guidance.
Poem fragment by Edward Howell Thurlow reflecting on solitary woodland solace versus royal power. The speaker favors simple natural joys and a humble life among deer and nightingale, pondering happiness and age.
The Western North Carolina conference denounces tobacco use, especially cigarettes, with Bishop Mouzon declaring no good comes from tobacco. The piece notes tobacco profits funded Duke University growth and hospital work, while acknowledging the broader paradox of tobacco aiding state progress. No dissent was recorded at Asheville meeting.
The North Carolina Teacher quotes T Wingate Andrews urging the new High Point high school to embody foundations of Truth, Character, and a noble purpose. He warns that without divine oversight, material construction is in vain.
The October intake totals 53 prisoners with 30 whites and 23 Negroes. The article notes shifting patterns where blacks no longer form the majority among defendants or convicts in state courts and prisons, unlike earlier periods.
The report notes white majorities in crime cases reflect state demographics but crime by whites rises while black crime falls. J W Seabrook of the State Normal School at Fayetteville praises negro teachers for fostering better citizens, citing lower morbidity and mortality and reduced crime among their race with white support in the fight against ignorance and immorality.
An old southern institution hangs in the balance as elections unfold. A Democratic governor would pledge to end gambling at Kentucky race tracks, threatening racing's appeal and the Derby itself. Even if racing dies at home, Kentucky horse breeding would persist elsewhere.
A Payne family relative claimed John Howard Payne did not write Home Sweet Home in the Long Island house but in Paris, threatening support for preserving the Long Island home. The assertion challenges the song's lore and the public’s trust in the familiar tale.
The piece argues legends trump facts in popular memory. It mocks claims Payne did not live in a Long Island home and questions truth about Washington’s cherry tree Buffalo Bill and the Aztec Empire while urging belief in admired myths.
Some bankers avoid keeping assets idle, wary that funds may be frozen. The remark suggests concern over asset security and liquidity in uncertain financial conditions.
The piece critiques U S democracy as it rails against national scandals from naval oil lands to political corruption in Indiana and Chicago. It condemns intolerance and bigotry while praising native critics as a hopeful sign and urging self awareness as wisdom.
A Daily News reader relays an editorial from the Winston-Salem Carolina-Virginia Retailer urging bans on sidewalk coal shoveling. It cites Greensboro and Lynchburg as examples and describes proposed rules requiring night delivery, or daytime delivery in dust sealed chutes no closer than four feet to the building line, with municipality approval.
A critical appraisal touts The Way of All Flesh at the Broadhurst theatre starring Emil Jannings. The reviewer praises the film’s direction acting photography and lights and calls it a rare superb work that redeems motion pictures in the eyes of critics.
The Andrew Jackson Post of the American Legion calls a 7 30 p m meeting at the Legion Hut led by Judge Lewis Teague post commander. Plans include assigning speakers for Friday Armistice Day and deciding the post role in Greensboro celebration. A membership drive and Greensboro participation are on the agenda.
Flood waters rise and homes along the river bank are toppled while drinking water comes from a single cracked bridge pipe. Yeast, meat, and fuel are scarce, livestock perish, eggs vanish, and residents say they subsist on cornflakes with little food available at any price.
Reports from the Winooski valley recount 86 deaths amid acute suffering. Snow hampers relief trains by treacherous roads. Lake Champlain rises above spring flood level from heavy inflows, increasing general apprehension.
A Red Cross summary shows nearly 6,600 homeless flood victims under care across New England with 4,620 in Vermont and 1,920 in Massachusetts. Rutland County leads refugee counts at 1,200 as Vermont reels from the disaster and Governor Weeks calls state department heads to plan rehabilitation in Montpelier.
Special to the Enterprise reports Frank R. Kent, noted political reporter, visiting Greensboro. He addressed the Open Forum, spoke to the Rotary club, and will be the guest at a 6 p.m. dinner with Greensboro Daily News staff and friends.
Three senators headed a long list of representatives of organizations seeking a Mississippi valley flood control program as witnesses before the house flood control committee. The witnesses included Watson Broussard and Harrison, plus representatives from the American Federation of Labor and middle western and southern bodies. The hearing continued yesterday’s testimony on flood hardships and the need to prevent future disasters. Mayor Thompson led the Chicago flood conference, joined by the committee members at a White House breakfast with President Coolidge.
A terse remark about workers and compensation echoes through the report, focusing on disputes over wages and the lack of broader concessions. The line highlights frustration with pay as the sole gain in a broader struggle.
General Albert Cox commander of the American Legion in North Carolina will address the Greensboro post with Paul Younts. A big Armistice Day celebration is planned for Friday with Josephus Daniels as speaker and Greensboro and High Point mayors attending. Oak Ridge cadets Guilford county guard units will review in parade and Guilford and High Point colleges play football in the afternoon. The day ends with the Father-Son banquet at the King Cotton Hotel.
Charles A. Duckes a Duke University student and Simple New and Cager Lester are hospitalized after a fight and a following automobile accident. Duckes suffered facial and abdominal lacerations and is reported the most seriously injured. The trio were wounded in Durham on November 7 AP reports.
A study notes that common ants live eight to ten years on average. In captivity, some specimens have reached fifteen years, illustrating extended longevity under controlled conditions.
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