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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 08, 1926
Page
4
A brief moral note contrasts the proverb about the poor and the rich with a Cicero reflection. It asserts prosperity requires greater prudence and measured restraint than adversity.
The poem reflects on sleep as a barrier between day and night and invokes nature images. The speaker laments sleeplessness and cannot win sleep by any stealth, appealing to sleep as mother of fresh thoughts and joyous health.
The Christian Science Monitor's North Carolina section, dated November 6, is highlighted for its artistic layout centering a large cut of High Point's chamber of commerce bureau. Critics note the paper's scholarly tone and local authorship, including Dr. Archibald Henderson's literary piece, while High Point residents weigh whether the bureau is art or excess.
Senator Simmons argues against a proposed tax refund of about a quarter of a billion dollars, calling it inequitable. He says rebates would mainly benefit manufacturers who add the tax to prices, passing the cost to consumers. The Democrats favor a similar basis for tax reduction.
A 1926 plan would cut corporate income tax from 13 12 to 11 percent and abolish automobile taxes club dues taxes and other nuisance levies. It would also scale downward individual income tax, favoring relief for the real taxpayers over intermediaries in North Carolina.
Raleigh observers expect a one million dollar boost to the state equalization fund for schools, with the governor and budget commission likely to back it. The current central fund is about 1.5 million and requests have ranged up to five million annually. The compromise amount, a million, aims to aid poorer counties, as richer counties may bear more. The push for equalized educational opportunities stems from regions with greater prosperity.
Three prohibition enforcement agents in Washington were dismissed for stopping a prominent official's automobile, flashing revolvers, and speaking harshly to the occupant. Officials said the firing stressed the act rather than who rode in the car, signaling a potential nationwide precedent.
A concise tribute to the bootblack who works quietly at the shoe stand, unseen and unpraised, yet delivering meticulous care with multiple polishings. The piece likens him to artists and urges that his craft be recognized, closing with a transition to a new section about short words growing into large ideas.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard begins a warship lay down under 1922 treaty limits. The article warns a new naval arms race looms as light cruisers and submarines escape restrictions, with Britain, Japan, France, Italy, and the United States split over disarmament terms and leadership.
The article notes the release of a new book Fifty Years of British Parliament by the former Liberal leader. It contrasts it with Margot Asquith’s diary, then shifts to praise for Walter Camp and healthful sport at Harvard versus Dartmouth. It ends with Election Day reflections on civic turnout and concern for the country’s direction.
Four residents aged 100 or more died in Ireland over a 30 day period. Details show age and timing but the report provides no information on armor or protective gear.
A fringe figure in England stands 41 inches tall, capable of passing beneath large streetcars. The narrative questions who would choose such a feat and what public interest or spectacle surrounds this unlikely talent.
A brief aphorism notes that patience pays off as even a long wait ends with service arriving for the patient individual. The line echoes themes of persistence and timely aid in everyday life.
Evening shadows lengthen as observers recall a humorous remark about study and self improvement. The Hole-In-One club forecast looks for growth while a famous last line about Christmas gifts adds a wry touch to the season.
A quoted line, attributed as a famous final remark, reflects a mindset of postponing tasks with a casual vow to finish the remainder tomorrow. The phrase captures a common work pattern and later humor about procrastination.
The article notes the election has concluded and common verbs used in coverage are set aside. Reporters shift to reflective tone as campaigns wrap, naming no new events or figures beyond the completed vote.
A note on an old wedding custom where the groom lightly strikes the bride with a shoe as a ritual finale. The question hints at whether this was the groom’s final opportunity in the rite.
A cashier explains how he exploited bank funds to beat the market, detailing his method, customers unaware and bank investigations underway. The case highlights security gaps and internal controls implicated in the unauthorized activity.
A High Point reader argues against introducing party politics into local city government. He recalls a history of nonpartisan elections, warns it could cause strife, and urges voting for the best candidates for the town’s welfare. The writer signs as ex S i WwWOOD COX.
Greensboro Nov 6 A young people rally opened the Methodist Protestant conference at Grace church. Rev L C Little of Concord and Mrs H M Maier of Thomasville spoke on youth work and church stewardship. The program included reports on missionary work by women and plans for new societies. Final business and appointments will be read Monday morning.
Masons invited to a Monday 7 30 p m meeting of Numa F Reid Lodge 344 A F and A M. All visiting Master Masons are cordial to attend By order H R Williams W M W E Herndon Sec
A meditation on how people form inner dream lives to shield themselves from real-world flaws. Early fantasies of beauty and power persist, shaping actions when the real self clashes with others' judgments. The unseen dream self can run amok, masking insecurity with excuses and evading accountability.
Report from Muncion Paraguay says revolutionists are marching on Bulla Vita Brazil with a serious outlook. Some residents are emigrating as the band advances through the region.
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