Leaning as an Adjunct to Self in Shakespeare’s View
A reflective note on how education mirrors personal development. The quote suggests learning arises from the learner’s own being and context, intertwining identity with study.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1934
Page
4
A reflective note on how education mirrors personal development. The quote suggests learning arises from the learner’s own being and context, intertwining identity with study.
The quotation reflects a stance on denying men and women access to education that is rightfully theirs, underscoring a public debate over equal educational opportunities and civil rights.
Senator M. M. Logan argues constitutional interpretation evolves with national progress. He recalls historic disputes over Louisiana purchase, early banks, tariffs, and Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, noting such actions are now accepted as regular government functions.
The Hi Po notes a nationwide enrollment up 53 percent, with High Point College showing a 12.6 percent increase under Dean of Men Howard L. Spessard. Reasons cited include farm price gains and Federal Relief funds. overall growth boosts optimism for local colleges.
A Raleigh drive led by the Junior Chamber of Commerce seeks city ordinances and pledges to curb street begging. The effort cites public nuisance and double taxation as beggars draw government relief, noting a shift to a modern, often fraudulent, beggar presence on streets.
A plea by Tom Alderman Sykes urging High Point to form a city wide unity to fund welfare relief for hungry and needy children. He argues budgets won’t cover crisis, proposes weekly pledges from churches clubs fraternities industries and associations to sustain a long term relief drive and demonstrate Christian solidarity. He suggests engaging the High Point Enterprise.
A call for a city wide UNITED DRIVE to fund and clothe hungry children through the Welfare Board. The draft urges immediate action, weekly support, and broad community cooperation until an official city and state appropriation is secured.
Bruce Catton argues the air raid scare is unfounded and exaggerated. Maj Gen James Harbord says modern cities are not vulnerable to wholesale bombing and that bases, defenses, and landings would limit any attack. He notes no bomber force exists capable of destroying a city quickly and that bombs could be blocked by closed doors and windows.
A lone Springfield farmer displayed a banner reading 1023 Corn 12 Cents and 1084 Corn 60 Cents. The message highlighted dramatic price changes across farm goods such as wheat cotton beet sugar and tobacco, reflecting strong farm sentiment in the ongoing campaign.
A New York column recounts a brave note left by a departing typist in a chokey setting. The writer recalls a redheaded childhood in a hotel, then details roaming jobs and illness, ending with plans for Arizona. Nearby scenes show Yale ties, displaced families, and a poignant street encounter.
In a reflective reminiscence the narrator recalls a moment near Stockhoff's Wholesale grocery where Miss Eliza Sanne pressed a three cent letter to be mailed. The exchange, with two cent postage, sparks a belief that this act created an enormous windfall and the fame of getting to the post office lickety split.
A town notes a youth author Norman Krasna writing Small Miracle, a worldly mosaic about Broadway life. Hollywood quickly offered Krasna about $1000 a week, signaling his rapid ascent from a pea-shooting office boy on World to a major screen career.
The article notes that newspapermen rarely win beauty prizes yet marry strikingly beautiful women. It lists several wives of famous journalists, highlighting a social trend among media figures and referencing a French journalist in Figaro as part of the idea.
A speaker argues against tipping hat checkers as a snide graft and urges ending the practice. The writer notes paying around $50 yearly for what should be free courtesy and cites Schrafft's as a place where such tips are performed. The plea emphasizes collective relief and reform during difficult times.
London observers say Japan may propose a global tonnage naval basis to position itself between the 6 5 3 ratio and parity, signaling a shift in shipbuilding and defense strategy.
Roberta Lee offers etiquette guidance on where theater party guests meet whether in the theater lobby or host home. It clarifies introductions omit reverse presentation and notes bad form includes sport street or evening dresses for an afternoon tea.
A short English lesson card defines urgency as a state of calling for immediate attention. It notes common misuses and pronunciation tips for balloon burst not bursted and explains word study rule to keep a single daily focus.
A quiz list presents five questions and answers about astronomy religion and history. Large planet Jupiter is 87 000 miles across and Daniel the prophet escaped a lions den. A dendrograph records tree rings and neckties first wore during the French Revolution. Italy’s Catholic population is about 99.6 percent.
Instructions advise dipping a rag in kerosene and placing inside the clock for several days to loosen dust and oil the works. For undressed gloves, rub with fine sandpaper. A method for dressing a bird involves inserting toothpicks along the sides and lacing over them to thicken.
In diplomatic and naval circles speculation grows over Ja nin's possible steps toward compromise with the United States. The two nations will begin bilateral conversations next week with Great Britain to lay groundwork for the 1936 naval conference.
Raleigh reports Captain Charles D. Farmer of the highway patrol says drunken driving rose statewide in September with 98 arrests from 450000 drivers observed by 56 patrolmen, plus 65 accidents tied to drunken driving. He notes fewer arrests around football games as drivers hire sober chauffeurs, while new faster cars and social drinking fuel reckless driving.
Washington October 20 Dr Edmund A Walsh vice president Georgetown University told a student assembly at American University that profits must be shared equitably or wealth will be seized. He warned the small minority holding most wealth faces civil obligations in controlling power or risk government seizure or mob action.
Quick tips warn at first signs of a cold to take Scripeion iips cold product before symptoms worsen. STANBACK promises rapid relief from pain fever and sore throat with a small dose dissolved in water. On sale locally with trial size and economy options advertised.
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