The Highest Reward Of Man’s Toil Quote
A brief quotation attributed to John Ruskin, the English author, noting that the greatest reward from labor is personal transformation rather than material gain.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1969
Page
3
A brief quotation attributed to John Ruskin, the English author, noting that the greatest reward from labor is personal transformation rather than material gain.
As editors note, the Nixon plan would raise first class postage to 7 cents while keeping air mail at 10 cents. Johnson favored a single 7 cent class policy by air, road or rail depending on the case. The 16 percent increase aims to net nearly $400 million, with other classes still under study.
The piece notes Ty as the 100 millionth motor vehicle on American highways and discusses estimates of 83 million passenger cars and over 17 million trucks and buses. It highlights one vehicle per two persons, trillions of miles driven, and about 2 billion dollars in fuel taxes. The article argues for expanded mass transportation and better city highways to curb urban congestion as car ownership expands.
In Memphis at the Mid-South Coliseum a rock and roll event drew bored reactions from teens. One teenage boy fell asleep amid the flashing lights and loud noise, implying mixed feelings about the performance and a glimmer of hope for the generation gap.
Wayne Senator Lindsay Warren Jr. charged last week that the state made many commitments to higher education without fulfillment. He warned regional universities may gain doctoral programs, opposing moves to broaden the Consolidated University system. He predicted 1969 lawmakers would regret hasty actions.
A historical notice lists David A. Rawley Jr and Joseph P. Rawley with Randall B. TaRry and Lt McPrirao in key positions. It assigns titles such as Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Executive Editor and Business Manager.
A reader laments world tension and De Gaulle’s departure while praising Kirkman Park School sixth graders for their performance under Miss Dorothy Hoskins and Mrs. Foust. The writer thanks the staff for guiding students into civic spirit and expresses gratitude to the editor for publishing the letter.
A High Point couple on Welch Drive petition the City Board of Education to keep their child at Oak View School amid overcrowding in southern districts. They argue neighborhood rights and proximity, urging reconsideration for local students before broader transfers. The letter mix includes unrelated national commentary and thanks to Action Line readers.
Mrs Deaton writes from home after a brief hospital visit. She hats on minor indignities of patient care, jokes about mini gowns, sleeping pills, and pulse checks. She recalls an odd fashion scene in the operating room with gowns and boots, ends with a wish to rest on her next vacation.
A sermon notes the hardship of funding for Japan missions, praising Miss Furuzawa’s leper ministry while lamenting low baptisms despite nearly two million spent. It critiques reliance on churches and schools, urges broader radio and literature outreach, warns of shrinking religious freedom, and calls for prayers and action to reach Japan for Christ.
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