Unknown Thoughts On Speech And Sight Then Progress
A compact reflection notes mouths that cannot speak and eyes that cannot see. It cites Psalm 125 verse 16 and adds a separate maxim by Charles Sumner linking knowledge to progress.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection notes mouths that cannot speak and eyes that cannot see. It cites Psalm 125 verse 16 and adds a separate maxim by Charles Sumner linking knowledge to progress.
Jonkay Research bulletin warns that rising per capita municipal taxes from 14 in 1915 to about 56 in recent decades threaten real estate owners and bondholders. It urges immediate action to cut local expenditures and rebalance the tax burden to prevent widespread loss of property and bond values.
State Commander Bryce P. Beard of Salisbury and Legionnaires call for backing President Roosevelt’s economy program. They credit veterans and citizens with unity in crisis, pledging continued support and demanding fair benefits and hospitalization for disabled veterans.
The text argues that lightening the debtor's load serves the creditor's interest by safeguarding the investment and offering the debtor a chance to work out arrangements and retain his facilities, which might be unprofitable for others.
Brewers vow to wage a war on gangsters as Prohibition ends. They plan heavy federal taxes on malt syrup and aim to smash bootlegging and home brewing to curb lawlessness and rebuild respect for law.
The house judiciary committee reported unfavorably the Vann bill to establish a whipping post for misdemeanors in North Carolina counties. The committee called the bill unconstitutional as whipping is not among constitutional methods. The piece argues punishment should deter rather than wound and condemns brutality and retrogression in law.
The piece notes an emerging dramatic response to America’s currency crisis, highlighting aviation as a critical asset in mobilizing relief and rapid action across the nation. It underscores the scale of the challenge and hints at the role of transportation in stabilizing operations.
In a dramatic display of early wartime aviation two planes flew from Washington to Kansas City overnight carrying a guarded cargo totaling 76 million dollars. The mission, timed to smooth the next business day, highlights speed and risk as aviation supported national finance.
The Ardmoreite reflects on abundant life resources such as food clothing shelter and virtues yet notes money as the scarce man made commodity. It argues that a circulating medium could replace money and spur progress, suggesting future economic movement when such a medium exists.
Sinclair Lewis argues for closer American and British ties but rejects sentimentalism. He criticizes propaganda as slop and calls for realism in international relations to avoid empty hands across the sea rhetoric.
The excerpt argues that Americans and Englishmen each dislike aspects of the other, hindering alliance harmony. It recalls past frictions between allies such as American and French troops and between American and British sailors, urging realism to temper expectations and foster sturdier international friendship.
The piece notes Dr. Donald A. Laird's claim that the average man shifts position every 17 minutes in sleep and cites Lewis T. Douglas promoting expense cuts. It then mentions New York scientists proving an electric eye that opens tearoom doors as a shopper approaches, joking about banks needing similar tech for deposits during holidays.
This article advises small and backyard gardens to use simple hand tools or improvised plow stocks, emphasizes deep soil preparation for drought and moisture retention, and covers space-saving methods for tomatoes peas and beans with stakes nets and trellises. It notes tool care and the importance of knowledge over gear, and hints at upcoming sections on home garden varieties.
The article notes wide individual sleep needs from birth and stresses regular bedtimes, warm comfortable environments, and minimal disturbing stimuli. It advises not to frighten children at night, avoid discussing adults’ sleep struggles, and suggests infants sleep in a room of their own without extreme isolation.
Sue finds Jack in a convalescent room after a tense scene with Judge Thornton present. Jack explains he invited Sue to visit, while Sue wrestles with emotion and reality. The scene contrasts Sue’s sobs with Jack’s stern resolve and hints at past comforts and growing hardship.
Margery Hale notes a tense moment as Jack reveals his wish to return home rather than stay. His father objects, insisting this is his home, while Jack presses for Sue to decide and asserts she cannot decide either. The scene ends with urgency as Sue is summoned to arrange a move.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains that establishing good sleeping patterns in early childhood helps habits endure. He emphasizes parental regulation and guidance as key to healthy sleep development in children.
Dr. Karl C. Case of the University of Cincinnati argues that Africa could become an artificially cooled workshop of the world due to vast hydroelectric potential and cheap air cooling. He notes current resources are underutilized by steam forests in the tropics and suggests future power advances may transform the region’s industry.
In Pittsburgh a huckster meal interrupted as a thief mounted his vegetable wagon and rode off. Police recall the first local horse theft in more than five years signaling a rare street crime revival.
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