The Weak Have Remedies The Wise Have Joys
A short quotation attributed to Young contrasts weakness and wisdom, stating that the weak find remedies while the wise know joys and that superior wisdom equates to superior bliss.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1931
Page
4
A short quotation attributed to Young contrasts weakness and wisdom, stating that the weak find remedies while the wise know joys and that superior wisdom equates to superior bliss.
A Greensboro Greensboro High Point joint meeting discussed consolidating welfare and public health across the county. Skepticism remained about surrendering local supervision. Citizens favored thorough study before any action to ensure each city retains control while possibly reducing costs.
The arrival of Wallace Wade at Duke to lead the athletic program is widely heralded in sports sections. Wade, rivaled only by Knute Rockne, is expected to lift North Carolina football across the state’s colleges. The new Duke coach has issued his first policy statements.
The article praises Wallace Wade for his sportsmanship and modesty as he assumes the role at North Carolina. It lauds his record as a coach and a gentleman, valuing his relationships with student life at Alabama and welcoming him as a friend of youth and a citizen. It expresses hope for winning teams but celebrates Wade as a person regardless of results.
Radio's musical education value grows as hundreds unable to buy tickets hear performances at home. While some broadcasts offer unsophisticated or "jazz" fare, larger cities include classical segments with world famous orchestras. Listeners gain exposure to composers like Schubert Beethoven Bach Debussy, though tastes vary and many switch between Chopin and Irving Berlin.
The Capper-Kelly Bill, long pending in Congress, would let manufacturers fix selling prices to curb retailer price cutting. The measure traces back to 1911 and a Supreme Court ruling against resale price fixing, with Holmes dissent arguing public interest favors allowing such plans. Momentum grew through 1928 and a 1960s national referendum, and the current proposal reflects years of study rather than sudden opposition to chain stores.
A midwest college faced uncertain fortunes as its prospects depended on obtaining the rights to a Rudy Vallee song, a move seen as pivotal to its publicity and musical program.
Bruce Catton weighs a Los Angeles court case involving Clara Bow and Miss Daisy DeBoe. He critiques public obsession with gossip, notes misused funds, and questions Hollywood's double standards while urging renewed public interest in serious politics and reform.
A New York bootlegger allegedly used guinea pigs to sample his illicit liquor. Authorities say the odd testing method highlights the extent of illegal booze operations during Prohibition. The case draws attention to criminal networks and public health concerns tied to bootlegging.
A beauty expert claims women who keep bobbing their hair may go bald, questioning whether the perm permanent wave is truly permanent. The piece examines hair health and fashion trends in a cautionary tone.
A witty headline reports that nine Metropolitan Opera singers were laid up with influenza. The block of performers facing illness raised close attention to the ensemble and touring schedules.
A California woman sues her husband for divorce alleging disputes over alimony terms and his refusal to address his hair. The case centers on marital split and financial arrangements, with court action expected as双方 reconcile or proceed.
Raleigh January 21 The barber trade seeks to shift barber shop inspections from the state board of health to barber examiners. The 1929 act set health standards and sanitary rules enforced by health inspectors. About 10 percent of shops were unsanitary, prompting a push to move oversight and preserve board revenue as licenses rise and income shifts.
Miss Adelia E. Hazzard of the city laboratory releases quarterly milk grades. Of 37 total rated, Grade A assigns to numerous wholesale dairies including E. Q. Allen and Bundy Brothers, with Grade B to Mrs. B. A. Jordan and F. E. Macon. Retail Grade As include High Point Creamery, Andrews dairy, Blair's dairy, Clover Hill dairy, and others.
Funeral services for George M. Todd 77 Greensboro citizen will be held at his home 6528 Julian Street tomorrow at 3 30 p m replacing a church service. Survived by daughter Charlotte Todd tied to Tomlinson Chair Manufacturing and two other daughters two sisters and two brothers. Dr C E Hodgin Westminster Presbyterian Church pastor will lead with interment at Green Hill cemetery.
A public meeting at the Junior high school on South Main Street will feature Edgar Harris, state councilor, speaking on the order’s principles. Guilford Mechanicsville High Point and Trinity councils unite with Lexington home children presenting a program and a moving picture history of the order’s work for orphans in Lexington and Tiffin.
Alfred Hayworth arraigned in municipal court for disorderly conduct was not the Alfred Hayworth step son of O Hayworth 1027 South Main Street. Ernest Smith operator of a shoe shop 1034 South Main Street said he was not the man charged with being drunk and dis orderly.
A fragmented crossword like list presents clues such as 18 Threw suddenly and 28 Coin. The sequence includes entries for Sweetheart Cubic meter and Color of blood, with references to a Lawyer's part of harness and varnish at several numbered positions.
Fragmentary quotation indicates a speaker doubting the need for walking. The line notes a sentiment about physical motion needing no justification and hints at casual, personal musings rather than a formal event or report.
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