Thought for the Day from scripture and literature
A Wednesday October 8 1930 reflection quotes Romans 16 16 and Plutarch on self admiration. The note contrasts conceit with virtue and suggests humility in daily life.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1930
Page
4
A Wednesday October 8 1930 reflection quotes Romans 16 16 and Plutarch on self admiration. The note contrasts conceit with virtue and suggests humility in daily life.
Greensboro and Winston-Salem announce intensified traffic law enforcement to curb accidents. High Point faces similar push as Main Street chaos and ignored signals raise risk. Lt. T A EarlyCoordinates highway patrol to start a safety drive within city limits.
Analysis of how science and technology alter public speaking and mass communication. The piece contrasts President Hoover’s radio presence with Judge Heriot Clarkson’s traditional style and argues that waterways and canalization will reshape freight transport, reduce rail dominance, and boost national defense and commerce.
The piece argues Prosperity Week can lift spirits during a long economic slump, noting that business activity remains active in many areas despite low mood. It claims optimism can hasten recovery, highlighting cycles in American business and the need to acknowledge real movements rather than perpetual gloom.
About 6000 people gathered around the railroad station last night hoping for a brief Hoover address. Plans reportedly failed to stop the presidential train, prompting mixed local reaction and comparisons to a past Al Smith visit.
The author notes that low mood in American business can foster prosperity and that tough periods lay the foundations of fortune. Prosperity should inspire saving, guiding an economic adjustment toward an equitable business course.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association endorses Congress 110 million for a national canal system from the eastern United States while opposing rail barriers. It plans to press for a northern New Jersey canal linking New York Bay and the Delaware River, as Mayor Frank W. Donnelley of Trenton urges delegates to act.
The piece critiques Yale chaplain Elmore M. McKee's charge that contemporary youth lack idealism and follow Main Street's superficiality. It urges reclaiming humility, deep thinking, and higher ideals to guide a trustworthy future, then notes Attorney General Mitchell's push for a thorough probe into Ralph B. Kelley’s oil shale land charges.
The English author who toured the United States said American cooking surprised him and noted he lived largely on hash during his stay.
A cookbook urges bakers to bake pies without an undercrust and prompts playful questions about how pastrying comic characters would adapt to this change. The novelty blends culinary advice with humor about film industry cooks.
The editorial control of the Duke university publication South Atlantic Quarterly has shifted to an editorial board and a managing editor. Henry R. Duire becomes managing editor, replacing retiring coeditor Dr. W. K. Boyd. The October issue showcases a new cover, typography, and broader aims for discussing southern literary, historical, economic, and social topics.
A letter from Co. H. Bass of the T. L. Matlock Company argues for more meticulous annual audits and proper county records. He suggests current audits reveal past actions rather than rectify shortages and urges not to fault the accounting profession, noting a judge’s remark that an audit proves what happened, not shortages. The letter supports broader scope of work and systemic improvements.
A reader corrects the September editorial, arguing that a balance sheet audit omits period transactions and that detailed audits reveal irregularities. The letter criticizes county and municipal auditing for cost pressures and urges comprehensive scope beyond low bids.
Former police sergeant known as Daddy Wood, injured in a hit-and-run over a week ago, is reported to be rapidly improving at High Point hospital and likely to be discharged tomorrow.
The alimony suit of Mrs. Viola Warford against her husband F. L. Warford ends in a deed of separation. Mrs Warford receives 2300 in building and loan stock 1000 in cash and certain real estate. The couple formerly lived in High Point and Warford now resides in Lexington.
Mississippi county health units vaccinated 104845 people against typhoid during July. The figure reflects statewide efforts to curb typhoid fever with organized county programs.
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