Courage and numbers in ancient reflections
A religious and literary excerpt contrasts courage with fear. It cites II Chronicles and a Wellington quote about troops and enemies, noting that courage is amplified by misperceived enemy strength.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1931
Page
4
A religious and literary excerpt contrasts courage with fear. It cites II Chronicles and a Wellington quote about troops and enemies, noting that courage is amplified by misperceived enemy strength.
A Collier's editorial argues unenforced laws breed corruption and disrespect for law, urging repeal of meaningless statutes and stricter enforcement. It covers World and 13 month calendars, the League of Nations decision, and impacts on English gentry tied to taxation and industrial change.
Predictions by well informed students of international opinion say the old calendar may be discarded within five years. Two major plans under study are the 13 month calendar backed by Moses Cotsworth and George Eastman and the World Calendar which is claimed to be less radical. The coming shift divides opinion and could affect world business and time reckoning.
A 13 year old Bryan Untiedt saved children in an overturned bus during a blizzard earning praise and White House attention. The piece contrasts heroism with calls for locally tailored public buildings amid a debate on federal standardization versus design diversity.
A traffic safety expert reports that over 75 percent of American drivers never face reportable accidents, about 20 percent show at least two serious violations, and under four percent cause most deaths and injuries. The piece argues to remove the dangerous minority from highways and impose needed restrictions on all motorists.
The Reidsville Review notes the collapse of the Spanish monarchy under Alfonso. It recalls the joyous streets, exile, and fall of a mighty European power while recognizing the world’s onward march. The piece blends regret with republican sentiment and historical perspective.
A humorous sports note contrasts players who draw awkwardly timed mistakes with those who earn extra pay by notable performance. The item highlights quirky language about athletic effort and reward.
A recent report notes that breaking a date has become a common practice in modern routines. It highlights social expectations and adaptive planning as people rearrange schedules to fit evolving commitments and opportunities.
Bruce Catton argues that Philip Snowden's parliamentary pledge to raise land value taxes will strain the landed gentry, a class shaping English civilization since Elizabeth I. He frames the move as a revenue measure with the side effect of tightening the screws on English estates that have long defined the social order.
A noisy snapshot notes Catalonia as a major friction point in Spain and hints at political strain. The piece contrasts college ambitions with local gangsters seen as overstated tough guys suffering from hardened resolve.
A local note recalls how boys from the school get into mischief at the aged swimming hole. The remark frames the site as the familiar source of boyish misadventure and minor scrapes around town.
British novelist Cosmo Hamilton says the modern young man suffers tender skin and metal freckles. He questions the tin horn sport type and its cultural implications.
Davidson College in North Carolina held a formal installation for the 1931-32 student government leaders. Dan Goodykoonts presided as retiring president urged new officers Don King and others to uphold Davidson traditions, with ceremonies, a banquet, and a Davidson College orchestra performance.
The Union Cross High School girls team beat the local nine 4 to 2 on Thursday afternoon at the field. Poole pitched well for Union Cross while Stout and Thomas starred in catching and defense. Lineups included High Point players Fritz Thomas Hall Stout McKee Harmon Cross Blackburn Perdy Callihan Stevenson Surratt.
Raleigh May 2 The rumor persists that Governor Gardner will send his highway commission appointments to the senate for approval by Monday. Expected picks include E B Jeffress as chairman of the State Highway Commission and James L McNair to remain, with Hill Hunter favored for purchasing agent and Dr Fred W Morrison as personnel director. Other names mentioned include T L Bland and various senators, as final adjournment nears.
Business leaders from 46 nations gather in Washington May 2 to discuss how to improve economic conditions without government aid. The international chamber of commerce delegates open discussions Monday through Saturday, aiming to solve problems through cooperative individual effort led by Silas H. Strawn.
Representatives from Europe Latin America the Far East and the United States will present pictures illustrating current conditions as part of a broader mood study.
Jamestown high school seniors visited Guilford college club at a dinner in the home economics lab. James Harper acted as toastmaster and introduced Paul Reynolds who welcomed the visitors and urged them to consider entering Guilford next fall. Bula Suits, president of the seniors, expressed thanks for the hospitality. John Love, Guilford Men's Student Council president and captain-elect of the football team, spoke for the student body.
A novel gas mask aimed at housewives is described as a practical tool for daily chores. It promises odor reduction during onion peeling and dusting tasks, highlighting convenience and domestic safety.
A mixed crossword style item listing clues with numbers and brief hints across horizontal and vertical entries, including references to people places and abstract terms in a puzzle format. The readable lines present fragmented clue phrases and numeral tags without complete answers.
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