Thought on pardon and sin in scripture and verse
A reflective note contrasts biblical authority to remit sins with a Saadi aphorism about virtue and punishment. The excerpt juxtaposes theological duty with a moral metaphor about fragrance and force.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1933
Page
4
A reflective note contrasts biblical authority to remit sins with a Saadi aphorism about virtue and punishment. The excerpt juxtaposes theological duty with a moral metaphor about fragrance and force.
A pet monkey ran loose in J B Iveys department store in Charlotte last week and caused chaos. The creature then destroyed a rare bulb prized by botanist owner and disrupted office decor, prompting reflections on human vanity and happiness.
The CWA offers unskilled labor at 45 cents per hour, but weekly hours cap at 30. A family of four on $54 monthly faces tight budgets, yet some prefer legitimate work and respectability. Supporters note workers can move to permanent jobs.
The piece argues the Monroe Doctrine evolved from a vague national aim into a recognized international norm backed by the U S and British influence. It notes Pan American tensions pressing for League observer participation while the United States seeks cooperative League collaboration to preserve regional stability. It urges realistic negotiation and reciprocal trade treaties, suggesting possible clipping of unilateral power.
J David Stern the Philadelphia Record and Camden Post publisher takes over the New York Evening Journal and vows a return to the former standard size and editorials for adults with long pants. He promises a vigorous editorial stance and quick decisive action in the Gotham newsroom.
A prediction suggests Huey Long opposing the president’s policies would secure Roosevelt’s standing with the public. The remark implies that Long’s stance may consolidate support for Roosevelt among voters and shape political dynamics.
A scientist notes Southwest winds have scoured Texas for 50 million years, the chief source of sandstorms, yet they have yielded little beneficial impact on the state. The persistent winds shaped landscapes and posed ongoing challenges despite their long history.
Report notes researchers in Georgia increased egg Vitamin A by feeding hens pi mento peppers. The playful line suggests spinach for similar improvement, reflecting lighthearted science news.
Opinion piece traces how the end of western expansion exposed entrenched wealth power in the U S. It argues that prosperity concentration worsened since the Civil War, notes reform efforts under Roosevelt La Follette and Wilson, and views the New Deal as overdue confrontation rather than a new fight.
A London Times reader praises England for swift handling of a burglary case. Goods stolen Saturday morning were recovered Saturday afternoon, the burglar committed Monday, tried Tuesday, convicted and sentenced. The writer implies rapid justice reduces crime waves.
A National Coal Association report notes two months of code operation in soft coal fields improved conditions and pledges full cooperation. C B Huntress says coding is real and coal operators must cooperate or close up. He warns against overreaction and recalls the chilling memory of last spring.
The war cost the United States about fifty billion dollars in direct and indirect debts with no material gain. The author argues that if victory yields a more orderly and logical economic system, the expenditure will be money well spent, and society gains a lasting benefit.
A North Carolina resident claims he would exchange his $1400 violin for a farm by simply plowing it under. The remark highlights a drastic value judgment on the instrument and land, suggesting a controversial method to realize the swap.
A satirical note on Prohibition era tensions mocks whiskey as doomed and predicts wine as national drink while invoking a famous Broadway figure, hinting at bootlegger schemes and cultural shifts.
A Midwestern judge said he did not know hunting laws when confronted about hunting without a license. He refused to admit this occurred while he sat on the bench.
Mussolini warns the League of Nations must reform or nothing may be left to reform. He suggests the alliance could unravel if Hitler also withdraws, signaling a crisis in European diplomacy and collective security.
Toledo Ohio glass plant reports lagging orders for stemware as postwar consumption shifts. Industry observers note a rising appetite for American drinkware while households consider alternatives.
A noisy Washington column ridicules inflation talk and Navy bans on romance. It notes sham milk and censored statistics while lampooning officials. The piece blames the Army for nurturing rumors and jokes about government conduct.
Washington editor notes currency inflation would rely on devaluing the dollar and reallocating gold reserves. Prof George F Warren backs using profits to fund currency. critics call it inflation. The piece also covers Navy secretary Swanson on kisses, Chicago milk price violations, and Winfield Riefler moderating optimistic economic reports.
Army high officers seek to keep the Citizens' Conservation Corps under War Department control, viewing its 275,000 volunteers as a ready nest egg for emergencies.
Raleigh December report from Director L S Harris of the State Department of Revenue warns that only about 22 000 of 408 911 cars have purchased 1934 license tags. With 18 business days left, the bureau plans 16 000 plates daily to meet January 1, deadline risk if buyers wait.
The Public Works Administration tentatively allocates 2 518 000 for three large bridges in the eastern part of the state. The Albemarle Sound bridge would span about seven miles at a 1 400 000 cost, Manns Harbor Roanoke Island bridge about three miles for 590 000, and Alligator River bridge about three miles for 528 000. Local dispute centers on Albemarle Sound location between Tyrrell Perquimans counties and Washington Beaufort interests, while two other locations are settled in favor of the Tyrrell Perquimans route.
Officials say branches cannot issue 50 000 license plates daily given current statewide reach and funding. They warn funds do not support a staff large enough to meet demand and note motorists will have time to obtain plates without rushing.
A reader puzzle from a historical page lists a set of clues and numbers such as 9 Card game 10 Queer 11 Booty 13 Paradise 15 Wrath and 18 To sink with references to geographic directions and people. The block seems to mix trivia and a fill in puzzle about a newly elected civic leader shown in a picture.
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