Psalm 48 Prayer Note on Wisdom and Love
Religious verse fragment reflecting on loving kindness as wisdom. Mentions God and Psalm 48:9 style, suggesting contemplation in praise. No clear event or identifiable person or organization.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1938
Page
4
Religious verse fragment reflecting on loving kindness as wisdom. Mentions God and Psalm 48:9 style, suggesting contemplation in praise. No clear event or identifiable person or organization.
A historical note suggests France under Daladier adopts a conservative, disciplined front to face external threats while internal divisions hinder solid policy. It foresees a realist government pattern and potential conflict with Britain and Italy amid rising fascism and Spanish turmoil.
Reports show little participation by German born residents in a recent vote. Among fourteen million foreign-born residents, Germany and Austria combined account for about 1.0 million, with large communities from Britain, Ireland, Canada, and Poland also present.
A fragment asserts influence over the United States with minimal data, suggesting a disputed population manipulation claim. No verifiable sources or details are provided to confirm the assertion or identify involved parties.
The piece notes Hitler's overwhelming yes vote in Austria and compares it with the 1936 U S presidential totals, questioning the accuracy and freedom of the plebiscite. It discusses fear-driven voting and the solid front alleged by Nazi propaganda, urging cautious, stable tax and business legislation.
Congress weighs a $175,000 moving sidewalk between the Capitol buildings. It would save a minute for each member but prompts reflection on whether the time saved or the exercise gained justifies the cost and effort for the country.
A South Carolina legislator urges reducing the annual meeting to a biennial or American normal of assembly. He argues fewer sessions would aid state business and cites South Carolina, four New England states, and Alabama as examples with less frequent or quadrennial sessions.
A story of John D Archibald born in Leesburg Ohio who rose from humble beginnings. He helped others, worked long hours, learned oil drilling and refining, won early partnership at nineteen, and joined Rockefeller at twenty seven becoming director and president. The tale credits his likable nature for his success.
The passage contrasts animals and humans by asking about unhappy horses and blue birds and notes that birds and horses do not seek to impress others. It then describes J P Morgan as valuing shared burdens and delegation, rejecting the one man principle despite his ability to perform tasks himself.
Blum is charged with copying New Deal policies in a legal or political maneuver. Economic issues appear to complicate his position as observers note the branding of his stance.
An archaeologist announces the discovery of bath rooms in Mesopotamia dating back about five millennia. The find suggests early urban plumbing and public hygiene practices in ancient Mesopotamia.
A New Orleans physician argues nurses should frequently hold patients' hands. He notes that patients could allow more contact if they let go occasionally. In Tulsa, gunmen who gave their victim a receipt imply a strange, misplaced sense of honor among thieves.
A collage of odd notes from a periodical page mentions a hockey star with 400 stitches, a chant for August, and farmers upset about rehabilitated mules that look young but fail to haul loads. Secret service operatives claim dull eye traits signal counterfeit money.
Wisconsin fishermen debate the merits of fishing with flies and worms as veteran anglers argue the best bait and methods. The story frames the clash between traditional and modern approaches in the fishing community.
A Freeport police chief urges the council to sell the town bell amid shifting attitudes toward curfews and youth behavior. The era’s tensions echo through modern concerns over authority, distraction, and civic symbolism as officials weigh drastic steps.
Dr. W H Foulkes, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, voices personal opposition to a third presidential term on grounds it contravenes the essential American spirit.
Supreme Court Justice Nathan D. Lapham of Rochester New York emphasizes that grand jury work ranks first in the machinery of the law. He argues the process is foundational to American justice and public accountability.
Senator Royal S. Copeland notes in a Washington address that modern warfare presents many new methods to undermine naval power, signaling a shift in defense priorities and the need for updated strategic countermeasures.
Crowds of over a hundred braved wind and rain to the station hoping to see Al Smith pass on the Crescent Limited. He was not aboard and had not announced travel on that train. Political activity rises as the region gears up for events.
Saturday evening marriage in Danville Virginia united Miss Lacy Lowe and Gordon Cox both of the city with Rev. T. A. Smoot officiating. Tate Andrews returned to Wake Forest to resume studies. Mr and Mrs J R Wood and daughters Ruby and Edna returned from Atlanta where they spent Easter. Miss Evelyn Payne spent Easter holidays in Washington DC with friends.
In Raleigh the Republican convention unanimously nominated Carthage native as candidate for governor. Unclear further details accompany the brief notice.
Twenty years ago the Retail Merchants' association of High Point will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday evening to elect officers for the coming year. The group was formed about a year ago. Women of High Point launched a prayer movement for American soldiers at a First Baptist Church meeting with Mrs. James A. Clarke as temporary chair. An inter church mass meeting is planned for Friday at the Presbyterian church to prep for a religious census starting Sunday with speakers J. Allen Austin Fred N. Tate and Miss Martha Dozier. A Liberty bonds sale organization meeting is set for 7:30 this evening at a designated location.
W B Price and Frank J Sizemore departed for Washington last night to handle business and will stay a few days. Miss Clara Steele visited Greens boro with friends for a few hours. Rev C P Coble and W G Shipman were Greensboro visitors for a few hours. The High Point concert band plans a performance next Saturday evening at Lowery Patton’s home at West Green and Vail streets.
News briefs report a German attack northwest of Toul was repulsed at dawn. Armentieres has been evacuated by British forces. The Germans head toward Messines ridge as the senate votes to bar strikes and preserve munition and war material production.
A Pennsylvanian motor police commissioner P. W. Foote states that many Americans feel law contempt due to how they are treated when arrested for motor offenses or minor regulations. The remarks reflect concerns about policing and public perception of justice.
Will Rogers Jr returns from the Spanish war front to warn that wild eyed truck drivers pose greater danger to American pedestrians than falling bombs. He questions what terrors war may hold for civilians at home.
Budapest dispatch reports Horthy hints Budapest cannot be reconciled with, while a Hungarian Nazi figure hints at ambitions linked to Hitler. Signposts suggest Hitler’s plans may not yield a Czechmated outcome.
Charles B Driscoll records a spring vacation at home with Mary undecided on a chow puppy amid reader letters for and against the pet. He recalls boyhood friends Joe Fordyce and Don, and remarks on meeting cartoonist Bob Brinkerhoff and his wife Pat at a wedding while praising lasting friendships.
A parent recalls urging daughter Mary to switch colleges for flexibility. Mary resists, favoring Pembroke now, Swarthmore next year, valuing stability over change. The narrative concludes that parental theories about elimination of disappointment fail when the student prefers continuity.
Kenneth O Brien of Bridgeport complains about misnaming his wife Virginia a Kath erine in a column. The writer admits repeated slips and reflects on lapses from careful copy editing and childhood slang.
The writer explains dedicating one day weekly to mail, relying on postal cards for speed, requests larger cards from Mr. Farley, and notes a new filing system in the study to improve prompt mail handling.
The Dutch Treat Club annual spring show portrays life and manners in 1938 America with subtle social commentary. Notables like Clarence Kelland, Ray Virgin, James Piagg, Lowell Thomas and Frank Crowninshield contribute, while Edward MacNamara recalls tracing from a New Jersey patrolman to Caruso’s pupil stage.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.