Proverbs Wisdom Quotes Card
A Thought A fool uttereth all his mind but a wise man keepeth it in till after wards. Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1939
Page
4
A Thought A fool uttereth all his mind but a wise man keepeth it in till after wards. Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit.
The city council pushes the hydroelectric project amid mixed views and potential legal and financial risks. It questions profit, cost sufficiency, and market demand for 30 million kilowatt hours, while weighing contracts to shield the city from injunctions or court losses.
The text notes a $285000 annual interest and operating costs plus reserve fund needs for a proposed plant, and cautions that principal debt retirements are not yet resolved. It urges bids be made with full awareness of the financial nature of the undertaking.
The piece discusses C. C. McGinnis’s selection as WPA head for North Carolina, seen as favorable by some and a tactical blunder by others. It notes Fred Kohn’s Washington consultations may have hurt his chances and praises both men while contrasting their approaches.
A compact reflection traces Invictus by William Ernest Henley and its cultural reach through Theodore Roosevelt and Joseph Lister. It recounts Henley surviving amputation, the hospital stay, and writing the poem, while noting quotes and anecdotes from Charles M. Schwab and Lord Kitchener about composure under pressure.
In peacetime a man could use one to hide from the installment collector, a witty take on makeshift shelter use.
When Walt Simmons retired as village grocer at Palisades New York 300 residents organized a testimonial letter and presented cash gifts amid curiosity if all had settled their grocery bills.
The World Telegram cartoonist Rollin Kirby plans to resign around April 5 due to disagreements with the paper's hardening anti Roosevelt stance. Other staffers, including Mrs F D R Heywood Broun, stay. Celebrity scandals and social notes fill the rest of the page.
Local High Point Hardware Company officials announced they have been appointed dealers in High Point for the Atwater Kent radio. In Raleigh today, several High Point residents attend the senate fight over local bills. Dr J B Craven will open a revival at Main Street Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs Charles T Ingram and daughter Dorothy are visiting Asheville, while Grace Bulla, Guilford College student, visits relatives here. News briefs note John Snook of the federal penitentiary in Atlanta must resign within 30 days for administrative issues. Reports say Milligan Florida faces flood danger as Yellow River rises and 4000 people are imperiled in Alabama with Mexican rebels preparing to abandon Torreon.
Bruce Catton notes the spring government plan will rely on tax revisions rather than spending cuts to reduce the deficit. He surveys department budgets and argues only modest savings are possible, while psychology of restraint may drive longer term improvement.
Gilbert Gabriel, former drama critic, has written a Par amount movie titled The Magnificent Fraud. He says it is not an autobiography. Rockwell Kent and other artists applauded the effort in a note back East.
A compact reflection on the world’s activity within sixty seconds. The piece hints at continuous events shaping destiny as time ticks, capturing motion and change across Earth in real time.
Selections from March 15 1919 discuss Bolshevism as a national concern, citing a Philadelphia Public Ledger report and Senate committee testimony on lawless propaganda tied to the post office and justice departments. Josephus Daniels is mockingly urged to Europe, portrayed as an undaunted voyager ignoring nautical terms.
A column notes fast moving imports such as sausage casings from sheep goats and lambs and live breeding animals and poppy seed and opium sources from multiple nations. It highlights minute by minute economic flows including taxes and refunds and likens time to a wedding aisle and the last mile to the chair.
A fragment discusses color peas and a publicity push, mentions the Capitol flag, and a CBS plan to air dramatized baseball games. It references the Merkle touchless base incident and hints at rewarding a clever youth for the idea, suggesting mixed reception.
Federal Trade Commission report to the monopoly committee warns that a monopolistic steel industry could erode free capitalism and threaten market health if not checked.
Mrs Elizabeth Hussart of Rye New York a housewife drawn for jury duty cites ancestors dating to early Dutch settlers and expresses little fear of witness testimony in a period courtroom setting.
Elliott Roosevelt asks for a law to assure broadcasters operate without fear despite hostile administration oversight. He urges the Federal Communications Commission to adopt protections enabling press independence in broadcast.
Grover Whalen, president of the New York World's Fair, calls for opposition to a sex display, labeling it as violent against the fair’s hopes and plans. The remark frames a debate over exhibition content and public reception at the event.
A citation attributes to Dr Morris Fishbein editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, stating that a scientific report should not be devotional or religiously framed. The remark emphasizes objectivity in scientific writing.
Residents recall alarm and delay in curfew enforcement as youth stayed out past the night bell. Community members insist on waking elders to address the issue. No siren sounded for the reo, sparking debate over enforcement.
Gandhi states his sympathy lies with Jews but does not exempt him from justice. He comments on the Palestine question, balancing humanitarian concern with legal and political duties. The remark reflects his nuanced stance amid international debate.
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