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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1927
Page
4
A compact sermon-like reflection contrasts watchfulness and prayer with human frailty. It cites Matthew 26 41 about spirit willing but flesh weak, and adds Fenelon on temptations as a file that rubs rust from self confidence.
A compact verse by John B. Tabb titled Evolution contrasts dusk and spark with dawn and lark to trace a cycle of shadow and rapture followed by pain and rebirth from cold ashes to life. The meditation moves from death toward renewal in concise formal language.
A former Indiana judge and Ku Klux Klan imperial lecturer defends the Klan, denying it a lawless label. He claims the organization would back a law against whipping and tar and feathering, while critics warn against mob violence and racial attacks spreading across communities.
Henri Cochet once a top contender for the American turf court title is upset by John Hennessey of Indianapolis who challenged the French star through all five sets. The defeat sparks hope against foreign dominance as U S leaders face disqualification and renewed intrigue in national tennis battles.
A compact note praising a rising Texas player from Indianapolis who plans to challenge the reigning champions. The Davis Cup is seen as likely to return to the United States, not by veteran greats but by a younger generation.
The piece argues that tariffs create two walls one keeping foreign goods from America and another hindering American products abroad. France signals willingness to reciprocity while American industry shifts from home-market protection. As older nations grow protective, the balance of free trade versus protection reopens questions for the United States.
The board of education invites citizens to tour the new high school building tomorrow at 7 30 PM. The structure is described as perhaps the best in the state and worth inspecting, with about three quarters of a million dollars invested in the site to improve educational facilities in High Point.
The cotton market moves in volatile fashion with speculators enjoying profit chances and losses. A day decline of 6.50 a bale followed a rumor that the federal bureau advised price drops, which was denied after the close. Traders expect further movement tomorrow.
The chief justice of the United States, Taft, turns 70 and voices cautious optimism that the world is improving though not as fast as some expect. He says social progress is gradual and cannot be achieved in a single generation or by quick legislative fixes, urging patient faith in ongoing human betterment.
British courts protect every subject rights and uphold justice. A camper near Lyme Regis discarded an ancient egg. a motor cyclist passing by was momentarily distracted by the Dorset scenery and became involved in the incident.
A camper, described as the unfortunate lover of sylvan scenes, was fined five shillings for discarding rubbish. The incident involved a discarded egg striking a man on a motorcycle, producing an unpleasant smell and leading to magistrates court action.
The fragment notes Llanerchym in Wales and a garbled Eddycaerinininy Gogach. It adds a quip about Will Rogers and a claim that Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island remain dry, the only Canadian provinces not touching U.S. territory.
A Kansas City man was arrested on a charge described as careless or reckless walking, reflecting a minor public disturbance incident reported by local authorities.
A New York pastor who advertised a "Yawn Service" aims to win praise for blunt honesty, making headlines for a humorous, candid church outreach ploy.
As historical reflections grow, observers stress Charles Lindbergh’s escape from critical peril during early solo flight. Analysts note timing, route choices, and luck as key factors shaping his celebrated record.
The president rejects a farm assignment in South Dakota while critics among the Democrats question his acumen. Sentiment turns to national defense as calls rise for a larger navy to counter air threats and protect strategic interests.
The Concord Tribune argues distrust of suspended sentences while praising a Johnston county case where a defendant received twelve months on public roads with a delayed start and possible capias. The unusual terms require good behavior, consent to searches, and waive appeals, illustrating both potential and risk of such sentences.
Eastern North Carolina tobacco growers lament open market prices averaging around 18 cents, lower than Georgia and South Carolina, amid a large early output and market glut. They blame late sale openings and urge orderly marketing to prevent price declines, noting rising cigarette demand but arguing production justifies higher prices.
The Bentonville battlefield marker dedication by the United Daughters of the Confederacy marks a statewide awakening to heroism and devotion. Governor McLean lauds spiritual patriotism while Col. Olds and A. R. Newsome note the tribute honors 2,758 Boys Brigade participants and the field’s lasting lessons for North Carolina.
On Saturday September 17 at 1 30 p m the third team match of the season brings Westover Winston-Salem Sedgefield and High Point Country clubs to Sedgefield with a 5 30 to 7 30 buffet at the Perfect Tea room. Sixteen High Point players with 14 handicaps will compete aiming to force a playoff and lift the season cup.
The speaker denounces social injustice, economic hardship, resource exploitation, prejudice, undemocratic ballots, and crime. The monument’s dedication calls current and future generations to confront these tyrannies and strive for freedom, dignity, and proper elections.
L W Grady of Rocky Mount posted under 1000 bond after a coroner's jury linked him to the death of Mrs I T Taylor of Wilson in an auto crash near Halifax. The jury held Grady for superior court while Conway Felton and A R Sapp were not charged.
In Asheville J D Murphy former superior court judge announces support for Rep Harry L Nettles Buncombe county for speaker. He notes no mountain region speaker since 1900. Rep Sandy Graham of Hillsboro had also declared candidacy the prior week. The speaker will be chosen in January 1929.
A permanent trust fund of 100000 will be administered and the Wade Mecum property in Stokes county designated as permanent chautauqua grounds under the will of the late J Cicero Tise. The Winston-Salem foundation reached agreement with heirs and Mr Tise to beautify the grounds and erect structures build roads and improve the area under plans from Mrs Tise.
Argonne Hosiery Mills of Mount Airy announces formation with authorized capital of 25 000 dollars and 400 dollars subscribed by S D Arrowood W F Doyle E S Gregory all in New York City and T L Matlock of Winston Salem North Carolina.
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