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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1922
Page
5
The piece argues there is no secret magic guiding winners. Successful people work harder plan better and dream truer than others. They endure drudgery face grimy tasks persistently and think clearly, turning extra effort into lasting gains while the loser blames circumstances.
Readable excerpt suggests perception shifts with contents framed by glasses. Ambiguous text hints at optics or metaphorical sight influencing interpretation. No clear events or entities identified in the fragment.
A rain washed streets and dustless air set the scene as the Scott clan learns the world series hero originates from North Carolina.
The piece argues for intervention to halt Turkish slaughter of Christians in Smyrna but cautions the public about the reluctance to deploy armed forces overseas. It notes the tension between humanitarian impulse and willingness to incur war costs and higher taxes. The writer calls candidates to address intervention as a campaign issue.
The article notes Mr. Kipling’s works sold poorly on this side of the water and suggests critics should not overemphasize his impact. It also mentions fire prevention week and upcoming Christmas shopping as readers shift focus.
Lexington has built three well equipped playgrounds and a park in three years, funded partly by a non tax source. The Lexington Dispatch cites church groups and the city park as key elements, noting Erlanger also supports a public playground.
The Guilford county school board and Greensbor o city officials debated funding a dentist for 25 000 students. High Point first refused a $900 share while Greensboro would fund $1800 and the state health board $900. The proposal aimed to improve student health and learning through better teeth care, arguing the need outweighed cost.
A report highlights how a college admission or scholarship path can be influenced by a football coach guiding a promising athlete through the recruitment process. The piece emphasizes the coach's role in shaping opportunities for the student.
Secretary Hoover argues for a plan allowing public voice in aid of justice and protection. He critiques private control of natural resources and transport, urges trials of government ownership to curb privilege and broaden fair play. The text frames democratic reform as vital but not yet realized.
A New York writer describes the Cloisters set among Washington Heights slopes and Mies Broadway, noting ancient sculpture and arches arranged in brick studios by a sculptor. Rumors say the collection could be moved to Los Angeles, a loss New York may endure.
Pittsburgh reports blame for few promising minors as industrial league and semi pro baseball pull players away. Ivory Hunters and college grads earn 200 to 300 dollars monthly, boosting their value and prices for major league prospects. Scouts note improved semi pro quality and high club asking prices.
Pittsburgh scientists at Mellon Institute, led by Dr B C He, propose using a light oil spray on the Monongahela River to suppress fog. A new spray, 125th as thick as standard oil films, will be tested from a tug with special nozzles over about one mile of water. Further work depends on test results.
An apartment dweller named Ernest Aimless fears a moving tenant will bring a less desirable neighbor to his loft. He cites no heat, high gas costs, and poor water pressure as excuses to deter new tenants from moving in. He then spends time shooing off tenants who do not meet his standards.
Carl B. Armstrong's minstrel and musical comedy heads the Orpheum bill next week promising elaborate scenery and costumes. The Durham Sun praises the show as among the best in Durham in months. The schedule includes The Jungle Goddess sequel on Monday and Tuesday, Jules of the River on Wednesday and Thursday, and Capt. Kidd with Eddie Polo on Friday and Saturday.
Two American missionaries in Burma received the Kaisar-i-Hind gold medal for useful services advancing public interests. Dr. D. C. Gilmore of Judson College Rangoon and Dr. Hanson, a missionary to the Kachins, were the honorees announced Sept. 11.
The prospectus speaks of a flood of English nobility visiting in the coming months led by Lord and Lady Mountbatten. They are followed by the Earl and Countess of Granard and family, with attention on the Mills residence at Fifth Avenue and 61st Street. The Marquis and Marchioness of Dufferin are named as next visitors.
Samuel F. Taylor, a well known citizen, died at his Piedmont hotel home Wednesday morning at age 53 after a stroke months ago. He is survived by his widow, a daughter Mrs. Thomas E. B. Wynn, his father S. C. Taylor of Henry County Virginia, and two sisters Mrs. S. H. War and Mrs. J. C. Huffines of Reidsville.
A dozen masked men dragged F. W. Brown from his car and severely beat him as officers search for suspects. Brown reports details of the assault in Florence county, noting the attackers wore masks and hats as clues.
Washington October 7 The weather outlook for the week starting Monday covers the South Atlantic states with generally fair conditions. Temperatures are expected to be below normal early in the week and warmer later.
John Hood, a prominent farmer three miles from Wendell, returned home Tuesday night to find his house completely destroyed by fire. He had left for a revival service at Union Chapel about 7:30 p.m. and returned to discover the blaze. No injuries are reported and the cause is under investigation.
Neighbors discovered the fire after flames engulfed the residence leaving the household furniture burned. The man, described as of ordinary finances, now relies on friends for aid as investigators seek the unknown origin of the blaze.
The Rev Siegfrie L Blomgren pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran church announces candidacy on the Republican ticket for Congress from the first district. He runs against Democratic incumbent W Turner Logan.
Democratic nominee A Rasbhery was sworn in as sheriff Tuesday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sheriff K H Herring. F C Carroway was sworn in as deputy sheriff.
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