Great minds do good though the ungrateful return none
A reflective adage from Rowe about benevolence. It praise for noble minds who perform good deeds despite ingratitude from recipients.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1928
Page
4
A reflective adage from Rowe about benevolence. It praise for noble minds who perform good deeds despite ingratitude from recipients.
A High Point report shows the city library with 4 407 volumes and 57 160 total withdrawals in a year, averaging 186 books daily and about two per resident. It answers 668 reference questions, aiding business and professionals with quickly supplied information. Citizens should support expanded library service.
A column lays out five election predictions for Houston politics. It forecasts a dry prohibition plank, a strong farm relief plank with a possible extra congressional session, Governor Alfred E. Smith as presidential nominee by the fifth ballot, Hull or Donahey or Kendrick as vice president choices in that order, and adjournment on Friday.
A Greensboro Daily News Raleigh dateline piece misstates Senator James Reed's North Carolina reception. The writer notes Reed impressed High Point Democrats, supports his nomination prospects, and pledges loyalty to the eventual nominee, while the editorial defends Reed as a capable orator and party stalwart.
J Elwood Cox argues the Duke Endowment may grant 1000000 toward a municipal hospital only if Richmond funds 200000. notes endowment use limited to maintenance and cites past distributions, urging action now to secure construction funds and avoid missed opportunity.
News flashed that General Nobile had been rescued, lifting hope worldwide for the Arctic expedition. The rescue news drew rapid interest as authorities and observers awaited full details on the peril faced and the survivors.
Fliers have kept a high profile as every rescue attempt fails, reflecting how tales of adventure captivate minds. The public imagines journeys to icy mountains with explorers like Nobile, Byrd, or Amundsen, and awaits final word on the Italia’s crew and the veteran Amundsen.
Bruce Catton previews a gripping Arctic rescue story centering on Captain Nobile and his men. He highlights the perilous northland voyage and the dramatic survival saga unfolding amid harsh polar conditions.
A fragment notes a political feud among Democrats in Houston with talk of olive branches from New York’s Al Smith forces while questions about rewards and positions surface. The text juxtaposes juries and doctors with a sharp political satire.
President Coolidge sent a telegram to Herbert Hoover declaring his nomination for the most important position in the world. The remark invites Cal to take the role seriously and perform with urgency and responsibility.
A humorous remark questions cinema attendance by couples. The speaker notes 250 million weekly attendees and proposes statistics on those who merely go to the movies to hold hands.
A writer asserts Indiana supplies more writers for magazines and papers than any other state, suggesting a reason is the abundant material available to young men in the state who write.
Albany June 25 Governor Smith set aside political matters to attend the graduation of his youngest son Walter 17 from the High School of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. He offered official silence on politics as he adjusted his duties for this family milestone.
An Omaha milling company obtained a long distance order for 100 tons of flour from a Berlin customer. The shipment will travel more than 5,000 miles and represents flour produced on 350 acres of farm land.
In 1862 General Stonewall Jackson reached Richmond. In 1868 Congress voted to readmit six seceded states and made eight hours a legal workday. In 1888 Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton were nominated by the Republican National Convention in Chicago.
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