Leviticus Verse Inspires Personal Integrity Note
A fragment quotes Leviticus 19 11 proclaiming you shall not steal deal falsely or lie to one another as a moral reminder in a public or religious context.
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This newspaper page contains 27 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 17, 1931
Page
4
A fragment quotes Leviticus 19 11 proclaiming you shall not steal deal falsely or lie to one another as a moral reminder in a public or religious context.
The attorney general in Raleigh says wine bricks and similar preparations likely fail under stricter state law than the Volstead act. Retailers may face doubtful defenses if prosecuted. Home brew materials are not banned, as directions show benign uses.
A discussion by a national group contrasts historic school life with modern facilities. It recalls old basements chalk slates and harsh discipline against today’s engaged pupils, vibrant classrooms, and better equipment driving motivation and broader learning.
Community groups in High Point promote the Penny-a-Meal plan to fight unemployment poverty. The Junior Service League sponsors collect one cent per meal with funds to aid needy families at Christmas via the Salvation Army and Board of Welfare. Jars for contributions are placed citywide.
A plea praises a school with up to date conveniences to conserve body heat and ensure health and energy. It emphasizes sociability, loyalty, comradeship and sympathetic instructors guiding growth in character. The appeal highlights modern equipment and healthful design enabling effective teaching and pupil participation.
An editorial argues Alabama’s 1928 election precedent and the Democratic Party’s loyalty rule bar Heflin and Hoovercrats from running. It criticizes bans on former members or cross‑party recruits, calling the policy harsh and overly strict for a dominant party.
An essay argues against erasing Santa Claus as myth. Children sense magic in holiday display and store toylands, while adults warn of disillusionment. Magic lifts a child’s heart before tinsel tarnishes and gifts fade.
The essay reflects on preserving Christmas magic amid practical pressures and waning football enthusiasm. It notes budget cuts, reduced public interest, and student calls to lessen football emphasis, signaling a shift in attitudes toward the game. It also reports auto fatality trends with declines in New England and several states, urging cautious optimism despite a high yearly toll.
Raleigh Times discusses partisan battles over alleged improper salary deductions used for campaign funds. Judge Hayes rules against seizure of Duncan and Foster records, restoring the state GOP committee’s papers. The piece criticizes overreach by committees and agencies and notes fears of conflict between China and Japan.
In a bold stance, Japan signals indifference to large audience numbers as the league faces scrutiny. The comment suggests a focus beyond spectator totals, emphasizing broader goals and strategic priorities.
The article frames a tense struggle over Manchuria with ambiguous gains by Japan or China. It labels the competition as an ugly racket reflecting broader regional pressure. Key players are named in context of influence, not explicit outcomes.
Japanese officials claim their Manchuria policy benefits China rather than harming it. They frame the move as aid, suggesting it fills gaps in Chinese administration and development, contrasting Western criticisms.
As negotiations continue, Manchuria waits with bated breath and is poised to catch Sherman’s remarks. The comment signals potential shifts in policy and regional responses are tracked by observers.
Washington reporter Herbert Plummer portrays Henrik Shipstead as the pivotal farmer laborite whose vote could dictate major legislation. The Minnesota senator, famed for his calm, clear thinking, reflects on Congress’s delayed session and the challenge of making up time while urging focus on domestic issues.
The article discusses how newsmen are mythologized in culture and notes a rise in impostors in New York seeking press credentials. It cites incidents of fake journalists using real names to obtain attention, run up bills, and interview targets with false promises of coverage.
A group of engineers argues that tall buildings reduce weight on Manhattan bedrock. They say removing 1,000,000 tons of excavated material from a 12 acre site will be offset by a total building weight of about 660,000 tons. Old structures cleared from the site are noted.
Greenville Tenn. reports O B Lovette won the Tennessee first district seat as an independent Republican. He campaigned across 14 towns with 86 speeches in seven days, touring behind a brass band and motorcade, defeating longtime nominee B Carroll Reece.
In 25 years Southeastern Kentucky coal mining grew, workers faced open shop conditions and wage distress. Union organizers moved miners to demand better terms, strikes and clashes followed, and William B. Jones of Evarts faces life imprisonment after charges of conspiracy to murder amid the Harlan violence. Nine others await trial as deputies were ambushed and three deputies and one miner died.
The verse laments a brief life and asks if memory will endure after passing to another land. It speaks of watching night hours creep, a dainty face lying at rest, and a hoped reunion in spirit beyond death.
Washington reports census findings show average family size remaining near four members, from 4.9 in 1890 to 4.1 in 1930. North Carolina records the largest average at 4.9, while California and Nevada are lowest at 3.5.
Artificial sunshine has been installed in a Paris newspaper plant by Jacques Arthuys. The system uses lenses and mirrors to magnify and distribute sunlight from a skylight to mirrors on five upper floors, routing rays to every part of the building.
A rocket boat built by Capt. Chernikiev uses exploding gas to propel the craft. The explosion releases gas through tubes at the rear into the water to provide thrust, reflecting years of development on this propulsion concept.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Commerce Department will publish a 92 map series to create sectional airway maps replacing failed strip maps. The project aims to cover the entire nation though no completion time or cost estimate is given.
A "baby" dirigible capable of 60 mph and carrying 1 1/3 tons has been successfully tested in France. It requires only a two member crew.
Dr Henry G Barbour of Yale reports to the National Academy that the liver serves to save heat when the body is chilled or at fever onset, outlining a heat retention role in human physiology.
A southern species of pitcher plant provides leaves that tree frogs borrow to catch prey for themselves, illustrating a clever, unintended symbiosis in their feeding behavior.
A passerby pauses a thief asking for a policeman and assistant. The man demands a watch and money, and the thief remains unidentified in the Madrid street scene. Authorities may investigate the incident and gather details from witnesses.
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