Be discreet in all things for mysterious ease
A concise maxim attributed to Arthur Wellesley the Duke of Wellington urging discretion in all affairs to avoid drawing attention or creating unnecessary suspicion.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1971
Page
4
A concise maxim attributed to Arthur Wellesley the Duke of Wellington urging discretion in all affairs to avoid drawing attention or creating unnecessary suspicion.
Governor Scott urged coastal and other North Carolina officials to curb indiscriminate development. He warned local leaders face a tough choice between short term economic gains and long term environmental protection, stressing action must start locally by citizens and officials.
A passerby by birches watches geese sweep in a long V against the sky as they migrate southward. The scene stirs him, lifting his mind and clarifying life values, with a sense that nature eases human troubles through shared instinct and wonder.
Former Gov Luther Hodges criticizes current higher education structure as fragmented and duplicated. He urges a centralized body to oversee decisions and budgets, while noting UNC Chapel Hill remains a premier institution deserving special consideration even amid reform.
A Des Moines Register column cites Johns Hopkins pediatrician Dr. George G. Graham predicting a rise of quick cold foods like hamburgers peanut butter and jelly sandwiches pizzas and pastries as a future diet. He argues cheaper housing for the poor by removing traditional kitchens though he notes nutritional gaps remain and mocks the idea of tube foods and diet pills.
A Wilmington Star News piece notes October’s beauty along the Azalea Coast and the thrill of onshore storms. Readers recall a New York state visitor counting Nature immortally alive as a hurricane warning drew him to Wrightsville Beach for a tempestuous sea view.
A reader criticizes a Wild Boar article and supports Youth Camp Safety legislation H R 7248 with bipartisan backing by Daniels and Peyser. The letter urges media help to push passage amid lobbies and recalls a personal tragedy, arguing against no fault insurance while defending fair claim recovery.
A collage of verses and notes honoring an Indian grandmother on her 92nd birthday and contemplating gratitude for health. Included are poems by Sylvia Workman and Charles Eugene Mounts and a stand against abortion, reflecting personal heritage and values.
A reader questions the Billy Graham commentary on the High Point Enterprise October article. The letter asserts Jesus is not a superstar but the Son of God and emphasizes salvation through the Holy Spirit, not sensual media.
A sermon style tract contrasts scripture with activist calls to sever ties with the United Nations and withdraw support. It denounces communism and urges believers to choose righteousness, while invoking Proverbs and the motto In God We Trust. The piece ends with a lyrical poem about listening to the wind and missing a loved one.
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