Seize Wisdom Before It Seizes Thee
A compact reflection on seeking wisdom and the danger of temptation to folly. The passage contrasts knowing wisdom with madness and folly and warns that overreach can tormente the spirit. The quotation from Ecclesiastes and a later line by Young frames wisdom as a perilous pursuit.
Possible Relief for Ex-Service Funds Immediate Release
The article weighs releasing the adjusted compensation funds early to ex service men, arguing it would boost spending and help economies. It notes about three billion dollars due by 1945 and suggests a 3 1 2 percent bond sale to fund an immediate payout, benefiting districts like High Point township where 1,000 receivers average $700 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
High Point
Sam
Federal
Charity Football Showdown Packs 2:30 PM Friday
Four former stars vs High Point college squad in a 10 minute quarter charity game at the high school grid. All tickets sold with proceeds to the Empty Stocking Fund. Volunteers, city and college staff coordinate at Willis Park practice tonight and on game day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
Maxwell E. Jones
High Point
Willis Park
City High School
High Point Steam Laundry
Creative Print Shop
Edgar Hartley
Bunn Hackney
Clyde Farley
Collegians
Hoover Says States Must Tackle Racketeering Not Fed
Bruce Catton notes President Hoover urged local governments to curb gangsters and racketeering, criticizing federal overreach after Chicago prosecutions of Capone figures for tax evasion. The column muses on football weather, business politics, and a Baton Rouge whiskey case as examples of public misperception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Chicago
Washington
Jack Guzik
Capone
Guzik
Rtudios
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Higher Rank for State Group's Aim
North Carolina's State Literary and Historical Association seeks higher cultural rank. Founders and signers gathered Oct 23 1900 to form a permanent body in Raleigh. Horace Kephart will speak at the 20th annual session at the Sir Walter hotel with Gerald Johnson and Henry Seidel Canby delivering addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannis Taylor
James Bryce
Thomas Nelson Page
Henry Cabot Lodge
C. Alphonso Smith
Walter H. Page
Edwin Markham
Franklin K. Lane
William H. Taft
Gaillard Hunt
Charles M. Andrews
John Spencer Bassett
Walter Lippman
William E. Dodd
Claude G Bowers
North Carolina
Walter Clark
H. G. Connor
W. L. Poteat
R. W Winston
Charles B. Aycock
W. D. Pruden
Robert Bingham
Junius Davis
Platt D. Walker
Edward K. Graham
Death of Henry A. White Hints Heart Disease Dangers
Henry A. White died suddenly last night from a heart-related illness. The report notes the disease is increasingly common and grave, with medical professionals focused on extending life. Further details are limited in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. White
Gentle citizen Mr White dies after slow illness
White suffered angina attacks not widely known at home until recently. He shared Guilford and Haverford ties with O. E. Mendenhall and stood in the Society of Friends as a dependable, unassuming community servant. He died last night, leaving a serene record of upright, helpful living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
O. E. Mendenhall
Mr. White
Guilford
Haverford
Society of Friends
Plan for a Public Park and Post Office Site
The proposal urges placing a post office on part of the school board lot at Main and Green streets. It calls for widening Green street and possibly Wrenn, with the rest of the lot serving as a public park for years. The plan would extend city ownership to Russell street and widen Russell in front of the YMCA as an uptown park to meet future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main
Green
Green Street
Wrenn
Russell Street
Russell
Postoffice Site Decision Sparks City Debate
The new federal building site has been named amid mixed sentiment in a small city. Support favored a north of the railroad track location aligned with growth, while southern advocates carried the day. The choice is seen as final and the community is urged to push for a quality building quickly. The Enterprise notes a municipal action is needed to proceed.
President Hoover Forecasts Balanced 1932 Budget
The President argues a moderate 5 percent deficit is manageable with a plan to trim the general fund and use temporary borrowing if needed. He cites 11 years of budget surpluses funding debt retirements and expects surpluses to return with a general economic recovery. He warns against new large expenditures for 1932, urges cautious Congress action, and projects a $30,600,000 surplus if spending is restrained. Receipts for 1932 are estimated at $4,085,119,000 with expenditures at $4,054,519,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense
War Department
Navy
Congress
Hoover
Public works and agency appropriations detailed in bill
The measure sets aside 61.305 million dollars for ongoing public buildings projects with flexible use by the treasury. It also provides 59.963 million to the internal revenue service, 32.898 million to the coast guard, and 11.911 million to the public health service, among others, with specific allocations for construction, pay, and operating needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Thieves Target City Hall in Sunday Night Robbery
Chief E. A. McGhee said detectives hoped to arrest the robbers soon after fingerprints on a drawer in the Light and Water office and on a screwdriver were found. About $25 disappeared from the office early Monday as Detectives Whitlow and Smith investigated the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. McGhee
Light and Water Department
Whitlow and Smith
Rosser Defeated In Virginia 10th District Race
Staunton report notes Carney Kaly Rosser 56 who ran on an independent republican ticket for the 10th Virginia district was defeated and lost his ail. Shortly after, he was found seeking food and shelter from the Salvation Army, and then applied for admission to the almshouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Carney Kaly Rosser
House of Representatives
Virginia
Salvation Army
Almshouse
County Unemployment Councils To Be Set Up
North Carolina to form county wide unemployment councils in each county with unemployment issues. Councils will survey unemployment needs, stimulate employment, and urge employers to add workers. Governor Gardner commits 5000 dollars to organize and educate, stressing community effort over new offices. The plan aims to start soon and run through April 1, 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
O. Max Gardner
Eugene Newsome
Norham Ia
Ajue Aiga
Gardner
Committee On
Frank D. Grist
Labor and Printing
S.r. W. T. Bost
Public Welfare
Labor and Welfare Departments
Birmingham Plans $5 Million Expansion of Flying Facilities
Birmingham, England moves to invest 5 million dollars to upgrade its flying facilities, aiming to enhance aviation infrastructure and services. The project reflects ongoing efforts to bolster regional transport capacity and attract business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Castoria Promises Gentle Relief for Fussing Babies
Advertised remedy Castoria claims to soothe fretful spells, feverishness, colic and constipation in infants. The label warns mothers not to switch to stronger medicines and suggests increasing dose with age while keeping the stomach sweet. Signature assures genuine Fletcher's Castoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castoria
Fletcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Adv
Mer
W. C. King
Julian Beall
C. A. York
A. S. Parker
G. [. Humphreys
Logan Porter
T. Wingate Andrews
W. P. Renfrew
Uncle Sam
By Bruce Catton
Wall Street
State Literary and Historical Association
Tar Heel
Internal Revenue Bureau
Coast Guard
Coast Guard Academy
New London
Conn
Public Health Service
Secret Service
White House
Customs Service
Federal Farm Joan Bureau
Mellon
Bureau of the Budget
United States
Comptroller’s Office
Bureau of Engraving
Mint
American Printing House
Post Office Department