Denial Brings Greater Gain, Horace Quote
The saying asserts that self denial leads to greater rewards from God, reflecting a moral of restraint and spiritual merit. The line emphasizes discipline as a path to divine favors.
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This newspaper page contains 24 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 22, 1932
Page
4
The saying asserts that self denial leads to greater rewards from God, reflecting a moral of restraint and spiritual merit. The line emphasizes discipline as a path to divine favors.
The article argues that both federal and state tax regimes face shrinking yields as the economy declines. It cites a deficit near half a billion for federal funds and a shortfall in North Carolina’s revenue, with estimates under the revenue act far from targets. It notes the tax burden now consumes about a quarter of personal earnings, driven by inflated capital and property values, and calls for restoring balance between government demands and taxpayers’ capacity.
Veterans demand cash bonus remains strong as December congressional action looms. The piece notes ex service members from the bonus expeditionary force would return to Washington, despite presidential nominee positions on the payment.
A sweeping effort by American Legion and V F W spokesmen bands veterans groups together to back a cash war veterans pay-off. The piece notes Congress will confront a strong ex service men coalition amid worries over budget and political pressure this December.
The city explores a possible Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan to build a steam power plant, while officials question the need and potential for self repayment. Observers note North Carolina towns seek credit, but federal backing may be unlikely and could face scrutiny from AFPC investigators over motive and pricing in a utility market.
A pair of football players were arrested for robbery recently. The incident sparks debate over integrity in the sport and its growing public scrutiny.
China accepts the League of Nations Lytton report on Manchuria, though the decision carries no edible relief as the issue remains diplomatically tense and unresolved for observers. The remark notes the irony of a serious policy document being compared unfavorably to food.
The line invites readers to consider their 1929 overcoats as seasons shift and men prepare for change. A reflective note hints at fashion, readiness, and a society adjusting to new norms.
Bruce Catton reflects on a New York woman who killed herself and her two children to free her husband for another woman. He argues modern attitudes toward love erode traditional obligations, noting conversations framed as the modern manner often mask old-fashioned consequences.
The piece notes many feel sympathy for President Hoover and plan to vote to grant him four more years in office.
The article notes several well known football players enlisted to boost political campaigns, based on the idea they offer a strong line. It also comments on pilots seeking thrills in taxis and a number of people taking jobs surveying unemployment figures.
Engineers from the Department of Agriculture report a faucet leak in a stream the size of a pin wastes about 150 gallons per day. This finding answers a long standing curiosity about water loss from small watercourses.
Farmers annually waste 260 million tons of straw and stalks. The note seeks data on straw votes and related figures to quantify public interest and participation in straw poll style assessments.
President Hoover lauded pharmacists for their skill in compounding remedies prescribed by physicians, calling them indispensable to healing. The remark also notes a humorous omission about their role in popularizing consumer goods like tires and sewing machines.
Observers note Pike's Peak sits about four inches lower than in the previous spring, a fact the nation may prompt President Hoover to comment on in coming days.
The government announces plans to construct 227 post offices nationwide. Officials urge early Christmas shopping and offer timelines for site selection and construction funding.
In a rain soaked Venice cafe, David and Joan confront a tangled past and the ache of unresolved love. He admits deep feelings, reveals a broken engagement, and they confront doubt, longing, and the hope of starting anew. The conversation pivots on trust, memory, and a lost song that hints at what remains unsaid.
David learns Joan’s song has been published by a publishing house with a major orchestra and a sopranist, while Joan reveals the lyrics were hers though given to him. She questions his motives and hints at emotional distance, while he admits lingering feelings and curiosity about their past.
Raleigh officials advocate employing graduate pupils to study North Carolina natural resources. Col. J. W. Harrelson, head of the conservation department, says professors lack time, and graduate students under faculty direction could tackle field problems in fisheries, forestry, and minerals efficiently at lower cost.
A humorous Tit-Bite exchange shows an office junior asking to attend a funeral this afternoon and the boss retorts that he cannot. The boy then says he would like to attend his boss's funeral, and the boss asks whose funeral.
A couple contemplates dancing as memories from sunny Lido days resurface. The scene unfolds with lingering music and a sense of time passing, while Joan notices a familiar head in a nearby table, hinting at a rekindled or interrupted romance.
The piece outlines a North Carolina constitutional amendment protecting a husband's life insurance cash value from creditors while alive if issued for the sole use of his wife and children. It notes the old provision and the proposed change, with emphasis on beneficiary rights and creditor claims.
In Jacksonville Florida 70 year old Mrs William Marley of Railford was found hitchhiking to reach her sister in North Carolina. A trucker gave her a ride to the radio station where she was turned over to the Salvation Army. If transportation is not arranged soon she will hitchhike again.
A fragment from Humme Hamburg portrays a father asking if the letter was stamped before mailing. The son responds he did not stamp it, claiming he slipped the letter into the box for nothing when a body was looking.
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