Shared toil lightens task for many
A reflective brief noting that light grows when many share the toil. The quote from Homer is paired with the biblical sense of service and help to others, emphasizing mutual aid and perspective.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1927
Page
4
A reflective brief noting that light grows when many share the toil. The quote from Homer is paired with the biblical sense of service and help to others, emphasizing mutual aid and perspective.
An eight stanza poem fragment reflecting on a soldier poet confronting fate in war. The speaker contrasts peaceful spring imagery with an unavoidable midnight meeting with death, asserting fidelity to a pledged duty even amid peril.
The High Point high school library holds 3500 volumes with a goal of 10000. Principal L. R. nston leads a push to expand the collection, backed by a well trained librarian. A $5000 fund is sought to reach the target and support early cultivation of reading among 1025 students. The effort emphasizes careful selection and reading promotion.
Miss Flossie Foster trained at North Carolina College for Women and for two years at the University of North Carolina. The library project needs $5,000 to fill shelves in two months, with ten days of subscription efforts planned to raise the sum for the city’s essential wellbeing.
Dr. W. S. Rankin told a High Point audience that North Carolina ranks fortieth and South Carolina forty eighth in hospital development. He said pooled equipment and modern facilities attract physicians, with Duke Foundation pledging to stimulate hospital building and equipment across the Carolinas to improve disease treatment and prevention. James B. Duke hopes to better utilize the people’s productive health.
An Austrian education minister suggests forming a global society of twelve distinguished scientists authors and artists with forty supporting members. The group would honor productive work while keeping conventions minimal, though envy and rivalry among members could arise and any dinner seating would be limited.
The planned widening of Main Street shows its future look as the Presbyterian church at the northern extension site completes widening and rounds the street corner. So far this is the only section where full future width is achieved on one side, while near Lexington avenue new structures still follow the building line.
Edgar L. Keating a Kansas City lawyer acted bravely after a motorist struck a woman and attempted to flee. He leaped into the car, grabbed the ignition, and removed it, aiding the arrest. A reflection on public virtue follows in the piece, contrasting readiness to act with hesitation.
The article notes that despite claims of no new buyers in the United States, demand remains, and a buyer can still purchase a car or a book more than once, preventing a true saturation point. It discusses consumer behavior and ongoing replacement purchases.
A woman in Chicago underwent an operation in which hypnotism was employed. The report notes the use of hypnosis as part of the medical procedure and the context of its use during surgery.
A cautious booster note suggests farmers can boost income by marketing corn by the gallon rather than the bushel. The quotation warns about stopping at rail crossings and hints at broader wartime or cost concerns affecting farming profits.
A quotation attributed to Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Magruder reflects a sentiment that service includes quiet endurance. The line echoes duty through steadfast restraint and patient readiness across military and civilian roles.
The phrase likens avoirdupois to compound interest, noting you begin with a small figure and repeatedly double it, illustrating exponential growth from a modest base.
Thousands march in a grand funeral for General Gomez as government restraint is observed, signaling a liberal stance with no interference.
A Carolina Print column muses about deceiving surface signs from Henry Ford's car myth to bootleg liquor, warnings about judging by appearances, and a wary note on virtue and discretion across society. It invokes Sancho, Caveat emptor, and elder Weller as guidance.
The Greensboro Record notes teachers attend conventions despite low pay because their sessions focus on practical group discussions. They seek concrete professional solutions through problem‑oriented dialogue rather than general speeches, making conventions valuable for daily teaching challenges.
Liles Gatling laments head on collision on the Greensboro High Point boulevard blaming fools at the wheel. He argues road width and exisiting laws won t stop accidents and calls for a shift from education to seeking truth and knowledge.
James E. Smith of St. Louis urged a billion dollar federal program for flood control river navigation and conservation at the Mississippi Valley Association ninth annual convention. He said flood protection and waterway development must be national responsibilities with full government funding. Senator Reed backed government dominance of navigable waters. Senator Robinson warned rivalries could hinder the movement.
The description notes a peach colored nightgown featuring five rows of shirring across the front and back of the neck and repr lace for shoulder epaulets.
A humorous line from Tit-Bits notes had a speaker claim she nearly touched a husband in a crowd while another remark says at home he is untouchable. The exchange plays on irony of closeness in public versus private life.
Receipts from hunting and fishing license sales in the new state wide game law era exceed $100,000. District tallies show major contributions from the Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth districts and numerous counties across all districts, led by Buncombe, Rutherford, Robeson and Forsyth with varying sums.
A ivory satin evening gown features graduated fringe edges along its tiered skirt. The fringe creates an uneven hem line that defines the garment's contemporary silhouette.
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