A Thought on Following the Crowd and Judgment
A compact reflection contrasts Exodus exhortation against following the multitude to do evil with Emerson’s view of mob psychology. The quotes frame moral discernment and restraint in collective action.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection contrasts Exodus exhortation against following the multitude to do evil with Emerson’s view of mob psychology. The quotes frame moral discernment and restraint in collective action.
Jamestown officials invite lake owners to meet with the city council to plan a C C C camp on Deep River to prevent soil erosion threatening the Oakdale Mill pond and a municipal water reservoir. Dr W J McAnally warns erosion risks endangering a million dollar water investment. Grayson cites potential winter work preventing soil loss for landowners.
The piece argues that motor taxes in several communities average 23.6 percent and could total 164.5 percent of car value over seven years. It notes AA A reductions in registration fees as relief, though small, and cites Gottlieb that higher fees boost registration in high tax states, while gas taxes remain during the emergency.
The Charlotte Observer argues gasoline tax has risen to about one third of a gallon’s price and suggests a new metric showing motorists pay 2041 dollars per minute in taxes across federal state and local levels. It cites William Gottlieb noting drivers contribute 10.7 percent of all taxes and 1982 motor taxes totaling 5.067 billion dollars with an average of 44 dollars per vehicle.
The article urges observance of Fire Prevention Week Oct 8 14 and stresses the cost of fires from insurers and losses to farms and homes. It advocates school and parental education, household debris cleanup, and replacing faulty wiring and flues to prevent fires and aid recovery.
Judge E Earl Rives of Greensboro calls for cleaner court practices and cites a worn Bible replaced with a new one marked for daily use. A Greensboro Bible uses a ribbon marker to show the last kissed page and is turned daily, with a new book after all pages are turned. A High Point man proposed a rolling Bible to advance to unkissed spots.
Reynolds, expected to lead repeal support and speak during the North Carolina campaign, will delay in Russia and reach New York only on November 4, three days before the state votes. Washington reports now say he will make no speeches and take no part in the campaign, puzzling his supporters.
The article discusses a candidate’s halted rush into the United States Senate and notes patronage disappointments adding to the political setback. It reflects on how patronage issues influence the race and the candidate’s prospects amid delays and skepticism.
In a message urging national renewal, the Birmingham Michigan Eccentric calls readers to resist selfishness and greed and to persevere with hope and courage. It cites a Scottish minister's plea to be kept alive during hardship, urging resolve for the nation's prayers and future.
Former Indiana senator James E. Watson urged Republicans to break silence and pressure the national administration in recovery efforts, sparking speculation of a Watson 1936 presidential bid. Patrick J. Hurley defended NRA while opposing blanket anti administration views and rejected claims of a looming constitutional crisis.
The piece argues repeal of the eighteenth amendment could enable decent government through effective liquor control. It praises a Canadian province scheme linking licenses to conduct, with enforcement based on police records and district crime indicators, and warns US plans fail if overseen by political machines like Tammany or Ware. The test rests on capable local government.
Bronx residents say a local gold strike occurred in backyards but it lacks enough lure to draw in gold diggers from Broadway.
A quip notes a million copies of Hitler's Mein Kampf published, imagining the spectacle of burning them in a bonfire as a sharp social jab about propagandist literature.
Citizens gather gas masks as Denmark joins European states in preparing for possible chemical warfare threats. Leaders from Europe push for readiness and civil defense measures across the continent.
A man in Chicago was buried alive for 60 days, while residents in the city endure longer periods of death in silence.
A reader argues that prohibition is settled and warns against repeal. The letter contends foreign and domestic interests spent millions to mislead the press, urging civilians to vote “No Convention” and “Against Repeal” on November 7.
Sue and Corrinne discuss Sarah Lou and Bob amid plans for a homecoming game and rain turning to cold. Sue envisions Sarah Lou as harmless and charming. Corrinne invites Bob to breakfast with bacon muffins marmalade hot chocolate. The scene ends with a warm, intimate breakfast by the fire.
Sue returns to her apartment after breakfast with Corrinne as she debates hiding the truth about Sue's experience with Kenneth Corbett. Corrinne offers help to cancel a rent or wait for Jack to return while Sue admires the misty city lights and the quiet threat of revenge. A mysterious voice greets her as she enters.
The Chicago Tribune reports a federal suit will allege Samuel Insull maintains a secret Chicago account with over 1 million in securities and bullion. Harris Trust and Savings Bank named as depository. attorney seeks restraining orders and forfeiture actions to protect Insull creditors.
The Duke manufacturing company a rayon goods concern will start operations in Mount Airy later this month signaling new industrial activity for the town.
Puzzle style quiz listing numerous clues across horizontal and vertical entries. The reader identifies a 19th century author from a pictured prompt while solving related word clues such as terms for animals letters and places, with several numbered hints pointing to names and definitions.
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