Time Thief Warns of Self-Loaned Fate
A proverb laden note reflects on time theft and self-imposed limits. It contrasts rural work ethic with urban ease, suggesting country lads adapt quickly to city life after farming duties.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1921
Page
4
A proverb laden note reflects on time theft and self-imposed limits. It contrasts rural work ethic with urban ease, suggesting country lads adapt quickly to city life after farming duties.
A collage of political snips and cultural references mentions the Hapsburgs and Hardings, a call to westward movement, tariffs, a homebound quip, and a note on high altitude flight restoring speech. The tone mimics a late article’s wry commentary and public figure allusions.
A brief look at Lloyd George and his brushes with danger, noting his haircuts and public image amid turbulent times. The piece blends humor with political context and highlights his resilience and notoriety.
A report notes a Chinaman in Florida has successfully grown a sweet-scented grapefruit, while no brain has yet managed to develop a squirtless variety.
Many Americans know the Speaker of the American League but remain unsure who will lead Congress as Speaker. The public shows indifference toward the ballots and the party leaders guiding the new session.
The court granted Mrs Stillman seven thousand five hundred dollars per month as temporary alimony to cover living costs until a permanent amount is decided.
The Raleigh News and Observer urges replacing the pie counter with a cafeteria plan where each fellow helps himself, arguing for a self service approach at Washington facilities.
A vintage efficiency expert with tortoise rim glasses now totes a stack of staph charts resembling photographs of lightning, blending classic diligence with striking visuals.
The French government aims to win moral backing from the United States to aid in resolving peace problems. The arrival of several thousand American troops along the Rhine is viewed as helpful support for this effort.
The North Dakota experiment in state ownership, started in 1916 and expanded after 1919, faces collapse as 1920 desertions grow. The legislature adjourned March 5 with anti league House and pro league Senate, no funding for the state bank, a standstill mill and elevator project, and a Drake flour mill audit showing a loss over 17000 dollars.
A New England druggist earns profits from selling two cent stamps at face value. He treats every customer with courtesy, claiming stamps bring thousands of steady shoppers regardless of the initial purchase. His philosophy: a new customer is worth many dollars yearly, so pleasant service keeps them coming back.
In Albany, petitions from about 10,000 voices prompt Governor Miller to investigate the case of Gloria O'Dell, the infant daughter of a woman sentenced amid a deadly aftermath after accusing a man who harmed her. The father faces death on April 25 and the family endures harsh penalties under the law.
The Methodist Church on South Main Street announces a two week revival starting Sunday morning. Rev S Y Barber will lead services with singing and personal outreach. Parents are urged to bring children directly from school to the 3:30 p.m. sessions and expect a large attendance.
A listings roundup of Sunday schools and worship services across multiple churches. It notes pastors and service times for Christian Church, Main Street Methodist Episcopal, West End Baptist, First Methodist Protestant, Lutheran, Saint Mary's Episcopal, Wesley Memorial, First Presbyterian, and First Baptist along with revival plans, Sunday school times, and midweek meetings.
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