Not a News Item Card But a Religious Quote
A devotional line quotes Luke 5 32 about not calling the righteous but sinners to repentance and cites Luther praising true repentance as the aim.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1935
Page
4
A devotional line quotes Luke 5 32 about not calling the righteous but sinners to repentance and cites Luther praising true repentance as the aim.
An editorial argues that NC wealth relies on credit, noting private loans rose in the past year and bankers expect demand to grow. With abundant bank money, profitable loan use hinges on sound borrowers, as credit easing should expand wealth for productive citizens.
FDIC gives every insured North Carolina bank a top rating. No bank failures in two years. FDIC insures 99 percent of deposits in full. Total deposits reached 293 million by June 30, up 54 million in 12 months. Bankers’ Association president Clarence T. Leinbach praises statewide stability and public confidence.
A fragment discusses using a warehouse to optimize dollars for deposits marking retirement until owner calls for them. The text focuses on financial arrangement and storage context without clear names or dates.
The South should promote industrial growth without attracting outdated plants. Geography alone cannot cure inefficiency or poor management, and relocation may merely delay necessary reforms. True advantage lies in sound management, modern equipment, and responsible business practices, not lax location strategies.
Emperor Haile Selassie defies foreign dominance declaring Ethiopia’s independence non negotiable. He rallies his people amid Italy’s aggression, warning of costly warfare while appealing for peace. international sympathy grows as both leaders push martial preparations and strategic leverage.
A former Spanish Duke notes social shifts in gender roles stating younger women live sheltered lives before twenty and marry after twenty. He remarks that Cupid intervenes in these timelines with surprising outcomes, reflecting on marriage patterns.
June furniture orders rose by one percent over June last year signaling a national pickup in consumer spending. As families move into new homes and resume normal living, demand flows to related trades from bakers to druggists, boosting overall business.
Bruce Catton argues that relief programs are harmful and costly but necessary while unemployment persists. He contends the real fix is to stimulate jobs so relief becomes unnecessary, and that ending relief without jobs would worsen poverty and morale.
Muted explosions echo in conference room corridors as Congress faces secrecy breaches and factional clashes. Reporters say administration spokesmen influence deliberations while Black pressures for votes with questionable telegrams and graft claims.
The dictator signals plans to personally fly to Ethiopia and command the assault, arguing the move would prove his resolve rather than indicate weakness to rule from Rome.
A remark notes that even half cent coins could prove useful as campaign contributions in the next year. The line hints at the practical role of small denominations in fundraising strategies.
Scientists warn cod liver oil can be dangerous for certain animals. The notice mentions potential health risks and urges caregivers to consider species specific needs.
An opinion suggesting that labeling the opposing side strikers could hasten U S victory in a future conflict. This provocative view argues for using pejorative labels to undermine enemy morale and speed decisive action.
A sharp taunt traces a revised war of words as the latest motto echoes across the Atlantic. The line frames economic and diplomatic tension with a jab at France and a nod to protecting the franc. The item notes rising postwar currency sentiment.
A commemorative poem by Victor P. Hammer honors the Wright brothers and their first powered flight. It extols the Kitty Hawk achievement and notes the enduring memory of the pioneers who bridged air travel, promising future generations will know their names.
New York writer Joseph Hergesheimer, 55, lives at Dower House in a Philadelphia suburb and spent seven years furnishing it. His lavish tastes, taste for wines, and pursuit of colonial artifacts are noted as shaping his fiction. Actress Mary Pickford and others turn to religion in later years, while writers like Noel Coward found inspiration during illness.
Senate and House fight over Federal Reserve control with Glass and Steagall opposing views. Steagall backs state banks, seeking broader House terms while Glass favors a board dominated system. A key conference pivot could decide which faction prevails with White House alignment unclear. TL and LTL terms enter transportation jargon to compare shipment rates.
A listener in his early eighties asks Dolores: who is she, after a stroll through memories of the Follies and other days and players. The talk shifts to past acts and a peacock costume performance.
Art Frank, last of the chin-piece comics, flirts with London life amid his theater engagement. At an ABC he orders pie and coffee but receives tea and a meat pie. A waitress later asks if he wants a trifle, but he whispers that his companion is his wife.
The Burlington Arcade seller offers a fine razor for a guinea. The American-born Italian customer demands to see all the varieties and dismisses wise remarks.
Washington editor Elean or Patterson brings together top personalities for a celebrity-filled dinner. Huey Long displays refined table manners while Herbert Marshall, John Hays Hammond, George M. Cohan and Hannen Swaffer share enthusiasms and bold ambitions.
A jet-bonneted old lady rides a swaying bus with an out-of-town passenger asking about factories. The reply bluntly labels nearby factories as whiskey breweries, capturing the era’s humor and social mood.
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