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This newspaper page contains 16 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 10, 1926
Page
4
A compact meditation cites Hebrews urging solidarity with the imprisoned and afflicted as kin in humanity. It adds Novalis’s idea that the individual soul seeks intimate union with the universe’s soul, framing faith and philosophy as shared endurance.
An archaic verse praising Neptune as emperor of the seas. The poem evokes sea gods, tritons, sea nymphs, and sirens honoring Neptune, whose dominion moves rivers, mountains, and the crystal depths.
Greensboro and Burlington face 279 suits to recover 16.85 each on Bible purchases made last December and January. The article questions payment down, rate of satisfaction, and whether suits target delinquent payers or seek public shaming. It notes Guilford and Alamance counties see unprecedented filings and ponders marketing policy and credit judgment.
At Pinehurst a meeting of highway officials discussed a federal role in coordinating state licensing to reduce highway hazards. The proposal stops short of federal licensing but would link revocation across states to bar issuance elsewhere, urging national coordination to cut traffic dangers.
Raleigh correspondent notes a clash among UNC supporters over continuing state built dormitories. The debate centers on housing most students in state facilities as demand for higher education grows beyond available colleges and universities.
The rising high school population demands rapid institutional development for higher education. Critics argue state funds should finance classrooms over housing and that private developers might fill dormitory needs if a clear policy from the University is announced. Alumni fear the campus may fail to educate a large portion of applicants without decisive housing responsibility.
The piece argues Omar Khayyam the Rubaiyat as the most quoted poem, via Fitzgerald translation. It questions whether its appeal lies in pessimism or in human intellect seeking meaning, citing lines about life, wine, and time. It also notes scattered modern quips from royal circles and internal tensions among advisers.
A recurring question arises as citizens applaud the queen's prominent role and wonder why workers serving the crown receive no greater pay than common laborers. The piece hints at national pride and economic inequality amid royal symbolism.
The article cites cases in a North city municipal court where a driver was repeatedly adjourned and a Wichita city jail cost rose from long trial delays. It praises Judge Tom Watson of Winston-Salem for avoiding procrastination and keeping case disposal time low.
Editor W O Saunders warned that advertising influences newspapers yet affirmed true journalistic standards guide editorial work. He argued advertisers and subscribers influence backbone and integrity, not sordid bias, and a paper lacking truth or decency cannot survive or attract readers or advertisers.
The Raleigh Times notes Oscar Otis and wife visited the White House during Calvin Coolidge’s era. The piece recalls Otis’s Adirondack days and his influence on fishing legend, while praising formal hospitality and the quiet distance from Rooseveltian showmanship.
Atlanta reports Rennick W. Dunlap assistant secretary of agriculture tells delegates at the National Fertilizer association convention that farmers deserve returns commensurate with industry and commerce. He urges four million fewer cotton bales next year and greater crop diversification to spur fertilizer demand as population grows.
The Enterprise reports the Duke Endowment and North Carolina agencies attend the Southern Regional Conference of the Child Welfare League of America in Atlanta on November 11 and 12. Sessions feature W R Rankin presiding, Rev W H Wheeler speaking on orphanages, and Dr Harry W Crane discussing child studies in courts. Delegations from Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, and New York specialists attend.
Federal officers raided a plantation near Raceland capturing two gasoline boats and liquor valued at 15000 dollars. The raid occurred late today with authorities reporting the seizure as a notable blow against illicit trafficking.
A reflective piece argues life interlocks every act with the past, citing William Bolitho's Murder for Profit to show how small private choices seed future courage or cowardice. It urges readers to consider their current desk and kitchen actions shaping next year’s character.
In Raleigh on November vy. .Ac.wvD position beat formal clemency requests for F. W. Sparrow Jr. to Governor McLean. Sparrow, member of the mob that mutilated Joseph Needleman in Martin County last year, is in state prison. An opposition letter from an anonymous citizen urged the governor to deny parole and invoked Mosaic Law.
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