A Thought on Quietness and Living Well
A compact musing contrasts quieter gains with toil and vexation. It cites biblical and philosophical voices to praise reflective living, noble feeling, and steady action as the true measure of a person.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1932
Page
4
A compact musing contrasts quieter gains with toil and vexation. It cites biblical and philosophical voices to praise reflective living, noble feeling, and steady action as the true measure of a person.
Opinion argues the two thirds rule at the Democratic national convention should be changed but cautions any alteration not to be driven by a single candidate. It suggests declaring the party will remove the rule in future conventions to avoid appearing as favoring Franklin D Roosevelt or any specific figure.
A Washington bonus army episode centers on a North Carolina commander's push to publish his tale while Senator Morrison denies any offer of a $500 gift from Mrs. Cameron Morrison. The episode, viewed as propaganda, suggests the gift claim was politically motivated and would have inflated campaign expenses.
E H Brown asserts advertising pays and cites Ivory Soap Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Collars and other brands as proof. He argues business leaders spend millions yearly on ads and contends without advertising strong brands could not exist today.
A reflective essay argues advertising pays and shapes daily life from lighter to radio to beds. It contrasts supporters and detractors, cites readers who ignore ads, and urges readers to learn which advertising fits their business. The piece also touches on a pastor’s impending departure and the emotional complexities of service.
The Greensboro Grace Church faces heavy debt after an ambitious building program. The largest Methodist Protestant church in the city, with fewer than 300 members, struggles to meet principal and interest as resources shrink. The retiring pastor cites debt as a key factor in the decision.
Episco pal bishop Irving P Johnson at Union College warns that many Americans are half truth ful, half honest and mislead due to their own flawed reasoning. He argues leaders must be scrupulously honest and truly intelligent to guide national life.
The Medical Society of New Jersey forms a committee to limit the use of the title specialist to scientifically qualified physicians. Doctors must submit credentials for strict examination, or else list themselves as general practitioners. The move aims to protect lay patients from inexperienced practitioners and could serve as a model for other states.
Sergeant Hilmer N. Torner, a Marine Corps clerk, earned the Navy Distinguished Flying Cross for landing a helicopter after his pilot fainted high over Camp Kearny. Not having flight training, he pulled the pilot from the controls, steadied the aircraft, and executed a safe landing, showing remarkable presence of mind and bravery.
A scientist notes that a butterfly’s feeding amounts to almost nothing, indicating that feeding behavior depends on the species and circumstances observed. The remark invites clarification of which butterfly type is being discussed and under what conditions the observation holds true.
Industry leaders acknowledge uncertainty in how a new model will be received by the general public. They emphasize testing, consumer feedback, and market trends to gauge potential success and adjust strategies accordingly.
Airlines cut fares once more and even the cost of flights to higher levels is declining. The article notes that many movie stars faced possible salary cuts, with some jokingly naming a platinum hair change as a result.
A Chicago musician notes that nothing pleases a girl like a big brass band, unless the band is a platinum inset with diamonds. He jokes about the allure of grand, showy orchestras as romantic gifts.
The Enterprise reports a restful day starting at Ward Street with Brother Jones, Psalm 138 reading, and sermon on God as Light and Love. A Woods reunion at Sandy Creek followed with 120 foot table and Humor, praise, and a closing song. GEO. H. CROWELL signs off with blessings.
James Sykes, stereotyping and press room foreman of the Fayetteville Observer, suffered a heart attack while swimming at White Lake and drowned. The Southern Presbyterian church opens its summer assembly series in Montreat on Tuesday night, continuing through July 3.
Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 pm for Charles S. Readdick 77 of 1113 Redding Street who died Friday after a several months illness. The New Salem M P church near Ranchman hosted the service with multiple pastors and a large choir. Interment was in the family plot. pallbearers and flower arrangers were named, with eulogies voiced by local church figures.
A tour of the Democratic and allied headquarters in Chicago reveals vast, bustling operations for Roosevelt and rivals. Visitors see lavish rooms, lithographs, and staffers promoting Roosevelt, Byrd, Ritchie, Al Smith, and others amid a flood of brochures and campaign artifacts.
Complex word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues across themes including geometry, Paris landmarks, animals and objects. Entries range from lapidary terms to social phrases, requiring cross verification and knowledge of language and culture.
Ex Senator Joe France expressed confidence he could defeat Hoover at the recent Republican convention, signaling a competitive intra party race and potential shift in support within the GOP.
On June 27 1918 Private Frank P Lenert a German American from Chicago was surrounded by 83 Germans while a small American force attacked. He told captors eight American regiments were in the assault and following him prompting the Germans to surrender. Lenert led the prisoners to American lines.
Cotton futures in New York opened steady with 1 to 3 point gains in sympathy with Liverpool cables. July at 5.18 cents, Oct. 5.48, Dec. 5.68, Jan. 5.66, Mar. 5.81, May 5.98, amid showery Southeast weather.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.