Proverbial Thoughts on Anger and Reason
A short meditation contrasts anger with prudence. It quotes Ecclesiastes on resisting haste to anger and Alger on wrath erasing rationality, urging calm judgment over heated reaction.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1930
Page
4
A short meditation contrasts anger with prudence. It quotes Ecclesiastes on resisting haste to anger and Alger on wrath erasing rationality, urging calm judgment over heated reaction.
The fifth district highway commissioner urges widening the High Point to Winston-Salem link to 30 feet. Inter-district cooperation is needed since the longer section lies outside the district. Commissioner J Elwood Cox notes heavier traffic and safety needs.
Silas H. Strawn and his citizens' committee take over Chicago's business affairs in a receivership. The piece attacks municipal misrule, misappropriation, and poor leadership, arguing Chicago's bankruptcy signals dangers for cities nationwide and urging vigilance against graft and bad governance.
A small group of wealthy private citizens steps in to take control amid strong demands for governance change, echoing past citywide calls for reform in Chicago.
Voters approved the school bond by 1480 to 751 after a turnout mobilized by telephone calls and transportation of registrants. Four wards were polled with three showing strong support. the fourth ward, Cloverdale and Oak Hill schools, backed the bonds less.
An indictment against a 16 year old truck driver in a North Main Street crash was dismissed after brief testimony. The article notes skid marks and post collision movement but finds no probable cause for hold or fault assignment. It urges holding drivers accountable for fatal accidents.
Governor Gardner grants parole to John Cameron after tuberculosis diagnosis while in prison. The piece decries the state prison as costly and unhealthy, noting rising inmate numbers and growing deficits as a critique of confinement and parole decisions.
A letter questions whether ill health determines prison release in North Carolina and if the state keeps only healthy inmates in durance. It recalls Governor's prior refusal to parole Cameron who murdered a man, escaped, and used an assumed name, arguing parole undermines law and safety. The writer notes Cameron’s earlier presence at the capitol and raises issues about necessary funds for his dependents and pardon appeals.
A reflection on how fame lingers in Springfield through memories of Abraham Lincoln. The essay explores how personal encounters with greatness shape pride, self-worth, and memory, while people often overlook ordinary neighbors of finer character.
At a New England coordination meet in High Point Frank Page former North Carolina highway chair rejects Governor candidacy despite pressure from friends. He says he has given no thought to running and will not enter politics, preferring his banking career.
The saying compares zero to a thermometer reading, implying that while zero denotes nothing in math, it marks a baseline or starting point for temperature scales, highlighting its practical significance in measuring heat.
A reader letter argues divine healing and Christian Science differ, noting Jesus and biblical law predate Christ’s crucifixion. It cites Mrs. Eddy’s 1866 discovery, the 1875 Science and Health publication, and defines healing as a moral, divine law-based act requiring repentance and unselfish living.
Frank Barrett Fulton merchant dies from a gunshot wound after an attempted robbery by Roy Springer an alleged escaped inmate from Jackson Mississippi insane asylum. Bailey Studdleton Chief of Police critically injured with throat cut as mob activity grows around the jail in Fulton.
P M Riley aged 79 prominent Pleasant Garden resident died at home yesterday afternoon after a long illness ending with a stroke. Born April 26, 1851 in Randolph County he lived in Pleasant Garden for 45 years. Survived by second wife four daughters one son forty four grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren funeral at Pleasant Garden M E Church Thursday 11 AM with ministers officiating.
John M. Thurston, 71, died this morning at 1 at his daughter’s home 527 White Oak Street after months of illness. Born May 10 185? in Summitville Indiana, he was husband of the late Lacey Lamb Thurston. Survived by two sons Fred A. Thurston Pasadena California and Harry C. Thurston Marion Ohio. two daughters Mrs Ben Henderson Fowler Indiana and Mrs L W McFarland Greensboro North Carolina. Funeral services held at Sechrest Funeral Home Greensboro with ministers and then burial at Amboy Indiana.
Three Hickory men sentenced by Judge A M Stack in Catawba County Superior Court for assault with intent to kill a deputy sheriff during a liquor raid will appeal. Dock Hefner and Charlie Warren got five to eight years each, Cecil Hefner two to three years. The judge called the case one of the worst of its kind and said prohibition violators in Hickory have made law-abiding citizens’ lives hard.
Bulletin notes federal parole board recommendation for early release of a prisoner serving a year sentence at Leavenworth. Included is coverage of international disarmament talks and a Quebec liquor commission report showing a record year for revenue. Also mentions nominations for tax appeals board and a Danish freighter Nelly rescue in the Gulf of Finland.
A list of clues hints at a crossword style puzzle with numbered entries for common words. Each clue maps to a word definition, spanning across various categories from objects to abstract ideas, forming a themed wordgrid.
Virginia produced 118,920,000 pounds of tobacco in 1929, reflecting the state's strong agricultural output. The figure highlights tobacco as a major cash crop and indicates substantial production across Virginia's farming regions during the year.
Roy Father Lumpkin, former Georgia Tech backfield star with the Portsmouth Spartans, announced plans to turn professional as a boxer. Manager Jim Downing of Knoxville has signed him for bouts in Knoxville Memphis and Atlanta.
Charles A. Hines leads Simmons supporters in Guilford County planning a meeting next week in Greensboro to mobilize votes for the June 7 primary. He notes strong Simmons backing in High Point and Greensboro barrooms, while the Bailey side is favored by the Jefferson Square group. City Manager E. M. Knox says he has not pledged support to either candidate.
The T. FE Ki class of Green Street Baptist Church meets Mrs F P Conrad at her Tate Street home Thursday at 7 30 pm. All members urged to attend.
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