Notable Quotations on Respect and Authority
A collection of sayings highlights the duties of service and reverence among nations and kin. Emphasizing the burden of respect, the quotes contrast blessing and curse tied to leadership and honor.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1931
Page
4
A collection of sayings highlights the duties of service and reverence among nations and kin. Emphasizing the burden of respect, the quotes contrast blessing and curse tied to leadership and honor.
Stalin signals the Soviet union may abandon strict communism by endorsing wage readjustment to reflect labor type, attracting peasants to industry, and shifting toward merit based pay. He calls for better organization, skilled intelligentsia, and more specialists in industry to boost productivity.
The death of MA M Kistler of Morganton is mourned by High Point and Morganton business circles. A former minority member of the old state highway commission his work connected furniture industry and manufacturing progress in the region. Adopted son of Morganton he strengthened the area's business substructure and industrial growth.
Louis Graves of the Chapel Hill Weekly laments sparrows in Nova Scotia do not nip wisteria buds. A Nova Scotia acquaintance, J W Dawson Stearns, asks if their wisteria is the same species, while an expert confirms it is. The piece suggests Nova Scotian sparrows are well behaved under English rule, unlike American birds.
The Empire State Building is described as a high observation tower used by men with binoculars to spy on women sunning along the East River. The piece frames New York’s stage as a spectacle chasing box office interest amid nudity controversy and growing crowds paying to view the city from the new top.
Bruce Catton argues the Post-Gatty world flight is a purely artistic achievement with no utilitarian value. He traces its ancestry to Verne and Magellan like fiction, noting real progress reflects emotion over practical use as the feat advances.
The article discusses dramatic advances in travel and communication, noting two young flyers halving the perceived speed limit, and predicting a world shrunk to a tenth of its former size. It highlights transatlantic talks replacing cables and the need to revise political and economic concepts accordingly. It cites forest depletion in China as a warning and Kay of the Hawley Smoot tariff debate, with reflections on heaven and religious study in Calvary.
Dispatches from Europe say French objections to President Hoover's moratorium plan strain relations in London and Berlin. Delays threaten to wipe out gains in international goodwill, with heavy responsibility on the French government if haggling prolongs the maneuver.
A terse report notes Germany labels France a hot wave with persistent heat and no relief anticipated. The piece highlights ongoing weather strain and regional impact across borders. No specific dates or figures are provided in the readable text.
A Maine college professor taught Latin for 63 years and earned wide praise. The remark Great Caesar's ghost hints at the era and the esteem in which the educator is held. The lines also reference Post and Gatty as figures at the pinnacle of recognition.
A local writer earns praise for compiling the warmest record entries amid an ongoing hot spell, capturing high temperatures and notable weather anecdotes from the season.
A device called the photo-electric integraph, devised by Dr. Truman Gray, uses light to compare graphs of river flow. The brain analyzes the light pattern to integrate the data, revealing cycles of high and low water to predict future behavior of the Ohio and Susquehanna rivers.
Reports indicate seven deaths from vehicle and water incidents across North Carolina and nearby states. Victims include Foster McKinney of Winston‑Salem and Collis McKinney in a Kings Mountain crash, Kitty Hawk resident McKinley Johnson near Nags Head, and Harvey Weldon of Norlina in Warrenton. A Lexington ice cream maker William Grimes died after a bus strike, and Buster Adler from Plymouth perished in the Roanoke River. Also listed are Harold Atkins’ bus bond, a Durham track death Gregory Hugh, Mrs. Thomas F. Moore at Myrtle Beach, and Ida Richardson Bell in Norfolk auto crash.
Mellon and Edge reported to President Hoover in Washington after negotiating in Paris over a proposed year long suspension of war debts and reparations. The main dispute concerns reparations in kind and how funds should be handled with loans to Germany and other nations. The parties had agreed on delaying credit repayments and extending them to Germany’s rail system while re loaning funds to Germany, with American, British and French central banks involved.
In a morning card tight with 18 holes of par 4s and 5s, Burke edges ahead twice while Von Elm staggers late. Scoring shows Burke 40 77 and Von Elm 38 76 after nine holes, with Billie close behind at 71.
Burke and Von Elim tie for open golf title after 36 holes in Toledo. Vines captures national clay court title in St Louis 6 3 6 3 6 3. Murphy defeats Jones in Montclair singles final 9 7 8 6 3 6 3 6 6. Hinesa beats Wright in Anniston for cotton state title 6 4 7 5 6 3. Andrus defeats Lamme to win metropolitan clay court title 6 4 3 6 6 4. Beard sets high hurdles world record at AAU championships in Lincoln while Wykoff 190 and Lermond Mile, Mortensen decathlon total 8177 463. Los Angeles AC trims NYAC for team title. Twenty Grand wins Dwyer Stakes in New York. Manta beats Royal Julian in Independence Day handicap. Pluecky wins Stars and Stripes Handicap in Chicago paying 46 95. Hollywood Susan wins Ohio stake straight heats in Cleveland Grand Circuit.
Pittsburgh Pirates team batting average stands near .250 for the season. This would be the club's lowest mark in more than a year, far from the .300+ levels they achieved in prior four campaigns and the .257 low of 1920.
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