Saint Strength From Thought, Isaiah Verse
A biblical line reflects that thought grants power to the saint and that those who lack might receive strength from divine aid as stated in Isaiah 40 29 re
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1938
Page
4
A biblical line reflects that thought grants power to the saint and that those who lack might receive strength from divine aid as stated in Isaiah 40 29 re
City council weighs refunding High Point bonds to lower debt service. The plan could save about two dollars in annual costs, with roughly 35 000 in various expenses and one half of one percent interest paid for the remainder of the old bonds. Proponents call for the lowest possible financing cost to avoid a tax rise.
The piece argues that U S universities seek stable funding while defense spending looms large. It notes each capital project costs about two million annually to operate and that the nation will back a stronger navy with billions directed to battleship construction and maintenance, provoking questions about allocating funds to education and self development.
The piece recalls the costs of World War I and warns that past losses, including millions of lives and widespread destruction, yield no clear gains. It argues fear of weakness as a motive and notes the enormous educational and national costs of conflict.
Officials reviewed a plea to connect U S 311 and 29 south of the city near the Methodist Protestant orphanage. The plan would reuse street lines, add several links, and cross the railroad near Brockett farm. It aims to boost through traffic and urban development in High Point’s fourth ward.
The German effort to shield Berlin authorities over German minors abroad expands to the Americas. Austrian citizens in Brazil will vote on a union with Germany, while questions arise about Hitler seeking footholds in South America. The policy extends to Germans abroad, raising concerns about assimilation and national hospitality.
In Salzburg yesterday Hitler compared looking across the border into Austria to Moses gazing into the promised land. The remarks reflect a broader Nazi contempt for Jews even in sacred texts, raising questions about propaganda technique.
Elm street school parents and teachers press for traffic hazard reduction at the Elm and English streets corner. Through traffic and factory congestion raise risk to life, and the city council is asked to take action.
The piece urges installing a traffic signal at a school area intersection to boost child safety. It notes High Point had nine traffic fatalities last year, up from five, compares to the state rate, and argues that targeted safety fixes can reduce deaths caused by driver carelessness.
A Missouri farm tale recalls a smallpox quarantine when Sam Mozingo defied orders to leave his farm. Two armed guards stood watch while a neighbor persuaded calm discussion, groceries delivered, and tempers cooled. The narrator reflects on tempering disputes through understanding and simple acts.
A collection of quips on wartime supply, public discourse, and politics. Varying mentions include Germany helium shipments, a Vienna earthquake, Jersey City handbill bans, tax rules for uniforms, farmer overalls deductions, and Indiana mayoral hopefuls promising soft water in every tub.
Editor letter recalls 1920 special session when the Nineteenth Amendment was under debate. Gov. T W Bickett warned the change is near and will be delayed only six months if not opposed. The piece links women’s suffrage to broader labor reforms and moral duty.
A collage of quotes touches on economic mood shifts, culture as vaccine, media coverage of the White House, perceived Jewish prosperity in Germany provoking claims, and a roadside anecdote about a police stop and pastries. The remarks illustrate public sentiment and personal anecdotes from varied voices.
Easter service at Central Friends church led by Senior Christian Endeavor Society. Young Peoples conference by Salvation Army proceeded despite rain. High Point beat Winston-Salem 9 to 0 on Winston-Salem grounds. Ruth Jarrell visits Chapel Hill. Dr Charles Lee Raper visiting family. Wilfred Sechrest and Bryan Carter on Easter in Virginia. Daisy Lee York home for spring break. Easter draws thousands to Winston-Salem. Harry F Sinclair trial to begin in Washington with admission of $233000 in bonds for Tea Pot Dome lease. Wrightsville’s sperm whale specimen accepted by North Carolina State Museum in Raleigh.
Excerpts from Harry Lander article reveal strong faith after son John Lander’s 1918 WWI death. The piece reflects pride in parenthood, grief, and resolve, with biblical verse and emotion tied to wartime sacrifice.
New York Day By Day notes Count Gosta Morner of Sweden, six feet four, married to Geral dine Fitch, living in a Fifth Avenue penthouse. He tests radio programs, socializes sparingly, and knows many in the metropolitan arts scene while tracing Swedish royal links and a family history with Napoleon era connections.
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