Proverbs Boost Without Rain Like Clouds and Wind
A brief reflection quotes Proverbs on boasting and false gifts. It notes that genuine dignity follows the end of vanity, invoking the idea that empty glory leads nowhere.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1931
Page
4
A brief reflection quotes Proverbs on boasting and false gifts. It notes that genuine dignity follows the end of vanity, invoking the idea that empty glory leads nowhere.
Mecklenburg County legislator McRae proposes a special election to choose a state tax plan for the next two years. He suggests options including a $10 million equalization fund with a 30 cent ad valorem tax or one of two sales tax plans, arguing the public vote could relieve political risk.
Alfonso follows Bourbon precedents denying abdication as France still claims a right to the throne. French heirs endure exile, living abroad while the last Louis remains symbolic. Spain seeks a republic as coups outpace restorations, and the absent heir faces life away from Paris.
The Raleigh house backed a senatorial redistricting bill for North Carolina with mixed impact on Guilford county. The measure keeps Guilford and Rockingham as a single two senator district despite a combined population over 184000, while Caswell would join Guilford in another proposal. The senate may approve, amend, or ignore the bill as legislative disagreements unfold.
A city manager faces the risk of police involvement in campaign politics and urges restraint to avoid spoils-system remnants. The piece argues for merit-based hiring and protections from political pressure, citing biblical and Gospels themes on temptation to justify restraint in public service.
The passage criticizes Rockingham and two other counties for blocking constitutional redistricting that would provide near equal representation. It notes the eastern half concedes the shift toward central districts and argues compromise is common in legislation. It predicts the bill may improve the current scheme from a piedmont view but not meet constitutional expectations.
Samuel M. Gattis of Hillsboro died removing from the state a genial public servant. He served as Orange county clerk, a legislator and once speaker of the house. Known most for his tenure as solicitor, he held various elected posts with honor and dedication.
The text urges police to stay detached from political interference and perform duties without soil of politics. It warns that further rule violations will lead to summary dismissal from public service. It notes long-standing misuse of police in politics and cites established city policy as not being tolerated.
A coastal High Point scene shows Schulte United locals debating stock value at a bank. A colorful mix of names discuss Woolworth Hayworth and Sirens of Redwine as they consider disposing stock and investing in Silver Rings arriving from London. Digest this and vote for the mayor.
A group seeks Leavite stock deals and Woolworth intrigue. They visit a bank where the manager calls the venture poor value and noncommercial. They consider selling shares and investing in silver rings arriving soon. campaign mentions include a mayoral vote for Bill Smoot.
Sunday school at 9 a m prayer service and sermon by Rev F J Mallett of Greensboro at 11 a m and Young People's Service League meeting at 6 30 p m at North Main street and Farris avenue.
Revival at Cherry Street Presbyterian church began last Wednesday and continues through Sunday April 26. Services are held nightly at 8 o'clock with Rev. P N Boykin of Carthage preaching.
A sermon discusses temptation as incitement of natural desires within bounds and sin when those bounds are crossed. It cites Christ and Adam and Eve, notes Jesus met temptation under the Holy Spirit, and highlights God's faithfulness in providing a way of escape.
A column debates whether warfare is obsolete for advancing global democracy. It contrasts Gibbon and Mencken theories with calls for a peaceful path, insisting civilization must rest on live and let live, not force, to maintain liberty and progress.
In Greensboro last Thursday a statewide night school kickoff honored High Point volunteers who helped transport over 100 delegates to the convention hall. The Salem community and others assisted with transportation and meals while continuing classes in Emma Blair, West End, and Highland schools.
The weekly Y's Men’s Club meeting in the banquet hall of the Y W C A featured Rev. C H Nabers pastor of the First Presbyterian Church addressing members after a devotional by Rev. Hoy Whitlow of High Point college. Fielding Kearns provided piano selections and Miss Irene Yarnell organized the dinner.
The State Convention of Evangelistic clubs opened its fifth annual gathering at the Winston Y M C A with Boyd W Hargrave delivering Our Greatest Need. A banquet followed as Hargrave discussed Talks Ahead and Billy Sunday was announced for the Blue Ridge summer conference August 16-18. J F Hart and Edgar Hartley attended. Rev McKendree Long to speak in the Carolina theater this afternoon.
A London invention uses a lethoscope based instrument to detect water pipe leaks and reveal the direction of water flow, aiding assessment of pipe systems.
A compact editorial line asserts that liberty requires peace and forbids true freedom without harmonious governance. The stance critiques perpetual conflict and defends a peaceful order as the foundation of liberty, aligning political philosophy with civic stability.
The writer recalls a Friday trip with Enterprise carrier boys to a North Main street riding circus and describes emotions at the fair. He notes a name contest for his cat, mentions a local journalist Jack Field and reading Judge, and recounts a Winston Salem hospital visit and travel hassles including a delayed bus and a mowing incident.
Successful tests show a collapsible seaplane that can be taken apart and folded into a tube in three minutes for stowage on a submarine. The design enables rapid deployment from underwater or at surface, boosting covert air mobility for submersible vessels.
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