Thoughtful Proverb Ancestral Note on Duty and Faith
A brief 1930 newspaper thought reflects on righteousness and courage citing Proverbs and Lincoln. The note urges boldness in faith and doing duty.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1930
Page
4
A brief 1930 newspaper thought reflects on righteousness and courage citing Proverbs and Lincoln. The note urges boldness in faith and doing duty.
State divisions and agencies funded by state money petition for larger biennial appropriations than 1929. Educational institutions expect increases after 20 percent cuts, while budget cuts have strained operations. Legislature in 1931 faces pressure to raise funds or sharply cut costs, with many new members.
The article notes that local unemployment registration will not reveal true joblessness as many craftsmen will not register. It argues that 100 registered is a hint of urgency but not the full extent, since many out of work craftsmen rely on self help and hope for quick reemployment.
The American Bar Association votes to repeal the eighteenth amendment by 13 779 in favor to 6 340 against. It suggests a state option to permit legal alcohol where desired while strengthening federal dry enforcement for other states.
The text argues for allowing votes on secession from dry areas, taxing Illinois alcohol to fund enforcement in dry states, and suggests the government could abandon an unpopular law. It notes bootleg whiskey persists in North Carolina, and the bar association backs repealing the amendment as aligning with governmental principles, though not curing core issues.
A British speaker warned of harsh economic times ahead for America, but the text argues that U S conditions have improved since 1929. It cites large Christmas savings in High Point, reduced debts, stronger purchasing power, higher carloadings, and improved sales and collections as signs of recovery despite global fear.
The Burke County section of highway No. 10, twenty miles long from Rutherford College to Glen Alpine, is planted with 2,500 mimosa trees to honor local Gold Star servicemen. The effort, praised by The Charlotte Observer, aims to beautify the state and inspire other communities to similar beautification projects.
The North Carolina Orphan association will present a 1 3 to 2 00 p m program Sunday November 28 on WPTF Raleigh to benefit state orphan homes. Governors O Max Gardner and notable figures will participate with choir from Methodist Orphanage. Thanksgiving appeals urge liberal donations as orphanages face rising needs statewide.
Editor notes Frank R Reid’s 1930 remarks on Radio Act of 1927 reform. He cites 90 broadcasting channels, calls for action against radio trusts, and Justice Department suits against General Electric, AT&T, RCA, and other firms. WCFL owned by AFL faces credentialed control amid public concern over private profit and citizen rights.
Rubber trees are being cut down to make way for rice paddies, illustrating how farmers shift crops when rubber cultivation declines. The change reflects evolving land use and market pressures affecting local agriculture.
A determined group of four young men refused to idle, pushing hard to seize opportunities and achieve success through persistent effort and focus, amid market and social changes.
Massachusetts senator-elect Coolidge once worked as an elevator operator. His opponent may argue he still can evoke that sinking feeling in political debates and campaign moments.
Rockingham county home agent Mrs Anna Lee Harris teaches club women how to make yeast bread using a liquid yeast starter to solve wetting difficulties and improve baking.
North Carolina students in junior and senior high schools may win $100 in books for their school libraries in a poster contest by the American Library Association across 13 southern states. Top prizes include $50 plus a 50 book and $25 and $20 awards. designs must promote reading and library use and be entered by February 14, 1981. Navy Teresa Peacock of Raleigh is state chairman. posters must be 21 by 13.5 inches and mounted.
A large crowd of colored people attended last night’s service at the Cherry street negro Presbyterian church where Rev. P. N. Boykin of Carthage conducts revival meetings continuing through the week. Afternoon prayers at 4 and evening services at 8 draw attendees with Cyclone Mack praising Boykin as a man of God.
London dancers await a ruling from experts on new steps after Major Taylor backs the Seven Step while the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing approves Midway Rhythm from Paris via a Dutch promoter. A third dance Moochi appears but is deemed too primitive.
Professor M. Baet of Harvard University reports about 100000 people die daily worldwide. The figure reflects global mortality based on statistical estimates, highlighting the scale of deaths across nations.
A garbled list of crossword style clues ranges from 1 Clergyman and 6 Seraglio to 3M Mineral spring. The items include various definitions such as To infer deemed winged to inflate tardier pulpit block sooner than silk tree neither beast of burden common viper truck hairy ketone loves excessively and many more.
Raleigh November 19. Tar Heel huntsmen will begin the quail turkey rabbit and dove seasons tomorrow across the state. Quail turkey rabbit seasons run until February 15 with a 10 quail limit per day and 5 per season. Turkey two per day and 5 per season. Dove 25 per day. Other game seasons include squirrel bear and deer with varying dates by region.
The Khyber Pass in Afghanistan serves as the main route into the country from India. The passage stretches about 30 miles in length.
Lexington Nov 19 The Lexington Chamber of Commerce has opened an employment bureau linked to its regular operations. Forty five people are registered as unemployed, with their names to be shared with local manufacturers and firms seeking qualified workers to fill specific jobs. The setup aims to ease Lexington's unemployment problem.
Maple Nov 19. W M Snowden of Currituck County diversifies industry by raising muskrats starting with seven breeding animals. He aims to increase the brood and develop operations on a larger scale following state conservation and development department suggestions that rearing fur bearing animals can be profitable in North Carolina.
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