A thought on light faith and fame from Osborn
A reflective note contrasts biblical light with vanity. It warns against fame that attracts enemies, urging prudent conduct and measured public life drawn from religious and moral precedents.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1927
Page
4
A reflective note contrasts biblical light with vanity. It warns against fame that attracts enemies, urging prudent conduct and measured public life drawn from religious and moral precedents.
Poem notes that a living rose is more meaningful than wreaths for the dead. It extols generosity given before the spirit departs and honors the value of timely grace.
The city of High Point faces questions about the profitability of selling electricity. Officials must assess depreciation on distribution equipment, future replacement costs, and the true net benefits to the treasury after a private company’s ownership change.
The piece contrasts Civil War era marksmen with modern hunters and notes rising human casualties from improper firearm handling. It argues that today’s hunting days resemble dangerous combat, stressing safe gun practices and critiquing younger shooters in North Carolina for unsafe behavior.
High Point high school lost to Greensboro on the soccer field yesterday yet remains well positioned for the state championship. Soccer gains traction statewide as leading high schools adopt the game. High Point is largely responsible for the sport's spread in this city and notes growth in local interest.
The text notes seasoned soccer players from a country where the sport is highly popular introduced the game locally. It praises soccer as a valuable addition to the sports program and describes a 22-player, gridiron laid field contest that tests endurance similar to basketball, urging long term regional interest.
An editorial reflects on gratitude as essential, noting prosperity’s danger of dulling thankfulness. It contrasts modern abundance with the early settlers who faced peril yet labored with lean resources and thanksgiving. The piece argues gratitude arises from capacity, not sermons.
Fred N. Tate appeals to those who pledged to support the YMCA building fund. Directors borrowed to complete the wing relying on those pledges. A large payment on the note is due soon and only unpaid subscribers can avert a crisis. timely payment is urged to prevent the association from bearing the loss.
A 1920s aviation directory lists over 60 taxi plane operators with forecasts of 1000 plus firms in six months. Muncie and Mason City air taxi rates chart high accessibility at 15 cents per mile, freight 5 cents per 100 pounds, with two passenger options. Also notes Columbia Professor Seligman supporting installment buying as stabilizing and beneficial, contrasting fears of debt.
The piece recalls Lenin’s grim joke about the followers, noting exile and discredit of Tortzky as he clings to core Communist ideals. It reflects on Russia’s tenth anniversary of Communism, with uncertainty over the meaning and future path of the regime.
Government estimates show a national rye harvest reaching a new high this season. Despite the record, some people claim Americans remain sentimental about agriculture.
A woman filing for divorce argues she cannot sustain herself on less than $1,000 per month, noting that many others face the same financial hardship and would be unable to live on a reduced income.
The town honors its barber as a man who earns every salute and goodwill from patrons and neighbors alike.
Propagandists claim Rusel deserves credit for good intentions yet no American businessman supports extending credit citing risk and policy tensions. The remark highlights a clash between rhetoric and commerce in current economic debate.
The report notes that nearly a million men in the United States are idle, excluding college students, highlighting a significant labor market issue and potential economic strain.
The speaker contrasts Churchill firing at H G Wells with remarks on political hypocrisy, noting it as a comment on British politicians and drawing a parallel to domestic politics. The line suggests caution about moral standards in leadership and the ease of calling out duplicity.
The Burns detective seeking an honest confidant for his Sinclair jury tampering tale picks Gifford Pinchot, a public servant in Washington who currently holds no office.
A humorous claim notes that insurance men say marriage lowers personal crisis reports and suggests the reverse: personal crisis reports would reduce marriages. The quip hinges on a causal inversion between domestic life and crisis reporting.
A U S gunboat Asheville landed at Yeunkong to stop Chinese firing on a church mission and withdrew after the disturbance. The piece argues Americans cannot remain aloof as global forces push wealth, trade and politics closer and the world stays unsettled.
The Chicago Tribune argues that relocating New England cotton mills to the South could alter political sentiment there. Mills move south for favorable conditions, but southern industry will not be dominated by New Englanders. the change, if any, may occur in northern voters' minds as they adapt to southern manufacturing realities.
Washington Nov 23 Congress will be asked to appropriate bonds for a Wrights memorial at Kitty Hawk to honor Orville and Wilbur Wright. The Kill Devil Hills Memorial association notes national interest spurred by aviation pioneers and lists a wide national roster backing the project.
Raleigh men descend on Chapel Hill to witness the North Carolina Virginia football game. Governor McLean brings Virginia governor Byrd as guest. many officials and employees, alumni of the State University, remain at Chapel Hill for the day. The capital moves its operations to the university campus for Thanksgiving.
In a High Point letter from F N Tate as president, the Young Men's Christian Association appeals for immediate payment of $15,000 in unpaid pledges to cover a large loan used to open the Y building. Directors will pursue collectors and payments to Edgar Hartley at the Y office.
Duke interests plan a two hundred million dollar construction program in North Carolina. The initiative hinges on a pending decision by Piedmont authorities regarding an important application and its impact on the proposed development in Durham and surrounding areas.
Mack Arledge of Iredell county received an 18 month sentence on Mecklenburg county roads after conviction for impersonating an officer. Testimony from Camnie Harwell of near Cornelius described a demand of $50 to dismiss a federal liquor charge, while Arledge claimed to be a federal undercover operative. Deputy prohibition official Ben C. Sharpe testified he knew nothing of him. Arledge was fined and appealed with a $400 bond.
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