Obedience Is the Key to Every Door
A brief quotation attributed to George MacDonald stresses obedience as essential to progress and success.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1932
Page
4
A brief quotation attributed to George MacDonald stresses obedience as essential to progress and success.
Governor Roosevelt argues that utility financials must be public property and that electricity shows how fair or low rates serve the common good. He warns against over capitalization and urges public control of essential utilities to lift living standards.
Editorial from the Asheboro Courier argues that Randolph County should abandon grassroots delegate selection and use a single primary for all local offices and the legislature. The piece criticizes autocratic precinct meetings and calls for voters to name their own delegates and candidates through a universal primary.
Bruce Catton recounts a Canon City story of Tom Embleton risking his life to save his brother during a dynamite blast. George fell unconscious atop an active charge. Tom descended, saved the brother, and perished as the blast exploded. The tale is a stark example of selfless courage.
National Grange secretary Harry A. Caton argues that U S prosperity hinges on farmer profits. He notes farmers lose customers and pay high freight, earning about half of 1913 levels, with a tenth losing their homes over the past decade. He cites parity of North Carolina agriculture and a potential dairy future for the state.
A North Carolina road building plan backed by federal funds offers jobs at 20 cents an hour, drawing comparisons to Mussolini's 1927 approach in Italy. The piece critiques wasteful methods, cites Gandhi, and argues for modern road work and real business profit over populist relief.
A shift in mood after Senator Borah’s speech suggests formal discussions on postwar debt settlements may begin soon despite the presidential race. European reparations talks also imply patience may be wearing thin as November 8 passes.
A towl in Tennessee started a bonfire burning all bathing suits owned by its inhabitants. The blaze was visible for several feet, alarming residents and prompting curiosity.
The Chicago Board of Trade is charged under a statute ten years old. It remains unclear whether the violation began recently or if the government only recently discovered the breach.
A health lecturer notes that oversleep and overwork are harmful, but adds that deaths from either have been very rare recently. The remark frames balance between rest and labor as a public health concern.
Most of us would prefer neighbors accuse us of letting wealth go to our heads rather than other faults. The remark hints at social tension and envy in contemporary life.
After an unsuccessful trip to a bank a neighbor quips that the only thing left to borrow is trouble.
Census figures indicate women twice as often reach 100 compared with men, challenging the old belief that talking oneself to death shortens lifespan.
A reader notes that bargain dresses formerly priced at cents will cost a full dollar if paid by check, exposing a price increase tied to payment method.
The piece argues presidential tours may be scrapped or limited for Hoover and Roosevelt. It notes Hoover likely stays in Washington to project steady governance while Roosevelt, more dynamic and radio-savvy, will travel more widely though advisers urge restraint. It cites past campaign mistakes and dangers of barnstorming, including the Hughes-Pacific coast episode, as cautionary examples.
Senator Henry Cheron former Minister of Finance and noted guitar player has been elected for the sixth time mayor of Lisieux in Normandy. Cheron helped fame for Saint Therese and promised a program to raise Lisieux and its patron saint’s profile worldwide.
France conducts extensive tests on the 400 foot long Sur ecoaf, weighing 3500 tons, about 1000 tons more than the largest US Navy sub. It is planned to submerge to a depth of 470 feet.
Norman Smith driving in the suburbs encountered a tan roadster with four colored men following. After increasing speed the auto spring broke and he was cornered. He yielded a 16 dollar bill to the band, costing him 196 dollars in total loss.
H. H. Nabor of Asheville and Jasper Young of Candler must appear in general county court Monday to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court on jury bribery charges arising from a civil trial.
NEA Service writer Robert Talley outlines when admissions taxes apply to charity concerts, educational programs, and benefit events in 1932. He notes exemptions for religious, educational, or welfare activities while warning that benefit boxing, wrestling, college games, and certain horse shows may be taxable.
A new trial was denied for Thomas H. Shipman J H Pickelsimer C R McNee ly and Ralph R Fisher who were convicted last August of conspiracy to pervert county credit to aid the Brevard Banking Company. They received prison terms from two to five years.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces discontinuation of trains Nos. 50 and 51 between here and Columbia South Carolina effective August 14. The move affects service on this Wilmington route as listed in the railroad timetable.
Tax rates for Richmond county and Rockingham have been fixed at 2.92 dollars per hundred. The combined rate in 1929 stood at 4.13 dollars, marking a substantial reduction.
Investigations into the unsolved deaths of Jack Dees on January 26 and Jack V. Smith on July 24 will be launched when the grand jury convenes in Concord on August 1.
Alvin Eller stands charged with robbery and murder in the months old case of Gus Bounous of Valdese. The Burke County Superior Court term opens Monday with the trial expected to proceed.
George W. Lorimer, inventor of the automatic dialing system and other devices, died at his Troy, Colorado home. He began dial telephone work in 1906, offered it to France, then sold patents to Western Electric after improvements. The death drew little notice beyond his community.
In New York, Daniel a colored man aids police by confronting a robbery at Glen Daniel's restaurant. Patrick Smith entered, threatened the keeper, but Daniel produced a gun and fired the robber fled, pursued and captured by police.
Hobson Ohio couple Mervin Miller and his bride began a coal gondola honeymoon on a fast freight. They rode despite soot and discomfort but were mistaken for a burglar and a jailed girlfriend. They were removed from the train and held until identification.
A fragmented OCR from a puzzle page lists numerous cryptic style clues with enumerations and partial words. The items touch on sports figures and objects across varied topics, interleaved with terms like Mercury, Open Golf, heavyweight, and machinery terms, presented as a long word puzzle.
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