Tribulation Quotation From Jaders and Molinos Source
A religious quotation discusses seeking divine aid in trouble and the wind of tribulation separating wheat from chaff in the soul, attributed to Jaders and Molinos.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1936
Page
4
A religious quotation discusses seeking divine aid in trouble and the wind of tribulation separating wheat from chaff in the soul, attributed to Jaders and Molinos.
Attorney General Homer Cummings urged a scientifically conceived national crime control program at a North Carolina social service conference. He argued crime is a national issue requiring national action and lauded recent Senate acknowledgment of organized crime efforts and public demand for stronger enforcement.
The piece argues that without proper investigative means the gangster operates freely, highlighting gaps in tracking and accountability that allow ongoing criminal presence wherever he appears. The discussion centers on law enforcement limitations and the need for enhanced surveillance and response.
Lenoir Rhyne college assumes control of Howell Manufacturing mill in Cherryville through a legacy of 150000 dollars in preferred stock from the late D E Rhyne and additional stock to secure working control. The move may profit the college, but trustees face the headache of running a cotton mill and a return to the college’s original purpose could be timely if a favorable private transfer arises.
Only a few dollars remain for High Point to meet its tornado relief quota in Greens boro area. Donations to the stricken region from the community, and recognized by agencies there, exceed the local allotment. The call stresses meeting the cash requested while noting prior flood relief oversubscription and praising Greensboro's compassionate response.
Congressman William B Umstead urged federal agency leaders in North Carolina to uphold trusteeship to the people and report waste quickly. He noted some overlap and waste but praised overall management and strong economic indicators including rises in agricultural income deposits and construction.
Congressman Umstead cautions public administrators to resist unnecessary growth of agencies during prosperity and times of the New Deal. He urges vigilance and restraint to keep government within real needs and emphasizes prudent limits across the whole structure.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes North Carolina towns expanding their honor roll of education progress. Cities like Asheville and North Wilkesboro report additions as districts prepare a statewide supplement election to fund late term schooling improvements.
The author argues unemployment is the nation's gravest waste, not WPA or dole. He cites 40,100,000 able men, many idle, as a vast human resource squandered through policy and attitude, urging preservation of productive capacity and rejection of wasteful restraints.
Washington, Apr 28 The tension between President Roosevelt and Professor Raymond Moley deepens as Moley criticizes New Deal policies in editorials and in a California interview. Moley, once close to Roosevelt, now echoes Helm Johnson's harsh assessments while publicly backing Roosevelt’s reelection.
In New York last Friday Dr. Moley delivered a sweeping critique of the administration's housing and relief policies, labeling them chaotic and ill coordinated. He framed the address as a general army New Deal critique, noting reactions from figures like W. Douglas and James Warburg and suggesting possible shifts in loyalties as Roosevelt remains a focal point.
Fragmentary text mentions Dr. Tugwell and a political relationship with the president. The passage describes loyalty and secrecy, noting Tugwell kept out of sight yet connected to the administration. The overall meaning is obscured by broken phrasing.
The piece recalls General John J. Pershing strolling Park Avenue in New York with a mix of dignitaries and celebrities. It notes his age, stamina, and casual encounters including a cigar, plus a flippant anecdote about an earlier army inspection and a Sing Sing incident involving a guard and a joke.
A fragment notes twenty seven states experiencing wildlife decreases due to insufficient food, while another line toys with the idea of a cover charge. The text is unclear on sources or specifics.
A poll indicated children preferred a ministry role, but this followed unclear revelations. The item notes a Cleveland context and cites financial figures including 109000 and 83500 in unspecified units.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Selassie and a claim of immunity or exemption amid a political controversy. The text is unclear but hints at legal or jurisdictional questions tied to a figure named Selassie and an immunity claim.
Robert R. Reynolds of Asheville campaigned for the Democratic U S Senate nomination against incumbent Jefferson B. Overman in High Point yesterday. He spoke with supporters and said he felt confident he would be nominated. The event drew a large crowd amid Home Week activities and the 1924 House Prectums discussion.
Officials announced Stace Chosdng and T Wingace Andrews will lead city schools as commencement exercises start May 5 and continue through the week.
Mike Stevens of Statesville invited to visit Mrs W H Slame at Parkway home this week. Mr and Mrs H W Parker and daughter return to Asheville after visit to Mr and Mrs W Jomnsom and Mr and Mrs Walter White. Mrs Parker and Mrs Jomnsom are daughters of the Whites. Miss Doria celebrated her birthday yesterday with a spring flower decorated home and refreshments.
A quirky collage lists famous names and their odd morning indulgences from lettuce and orange juice to tea, crackers, and lavish stacks. Rob Davis is praised for a heavy breakfast featuring wheat farls, eggs, fried potatoes, bacon, and maple syrup drenched hot cakes with crunch and syrup.
A Charleston reader reports a curious item describing Alexander Woollcoht as "A Parker House fell with spectacles" reflecting a fragmented historical snippet or odd phrase from a local context. The line suggests a quirky incident or description tied to a named figure or place in the Charleston area.
The piece notes that the city's top gamblers are centered in Wall Street and roulette halls. It contrasts their restrained actions with the flashy style of figures like John W. Gates and Jesse.
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