Deceitdenied Faithful Refusal to Know Me
Text from Jeremiah 0:6 addresses deceit aimed at God. The verse asserts the Lord’s message that falsehood blocks recognition of the divine.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1932
Page
4
Text from Jeremiah 0:6 addresses deceit aimed at God. The verse asserts the Lord’s message that falsehood blocks recognition of the divine.
A critical column decries France's handling of wartime debts, arguing Paris should honor obligations rather than shift costs to the United States. It notes France’s high defense spending and suggests adjusting terms for England and France, urging continued pressure on Paris.
Willard L Dowell secretary of the North Carolina association proposes a simple method for the legislature to handle a difficult task. He outlines a straightforward approach emphasizing efficiency and clarity.
Portland Ned, once a feared post office robber, is pardoned by Governor Gardner after four years as a trusted custodian at the North Carolina Executive Mansion. He rose from prison to head gardener before serving as night watchman, earning a full pardon for reform and dependability.
Senator Norris urges to scrap the electoral college calling it archaic and costly. He notes voters often vote for electors by ticket and many electors’ names are unfamiliar, suggesting ballots list only presidential nominees to reduce confusion and expense.
High Point residents again hear Christmas crackles as firecrackers explode on private lots. Police say they act under existing law and do not halt the celebrations, though officials urge quieter traditions for the season.
Bruce Catton describes farmers adopting mechanization to cut labor costs under changing economics. New devices include a sugar beet topper that removes beets, a light yet powerful tractor, and a machine that brushes and shells large potato lots, signaling broader adoption of farm automation.
A quirky bulleted item notes palmists say temper shows in hands but bridge players disagree. A separate story reports workmen in Buckinghamshire unearthing about twenty axes over a millennium old, believed to mark a prehistoric peace site. Another tip suggests asking a taxi driver to change a ten to learn new words.
Scouting reports note managers accepting high bids of around 25000 dollars this season to secure promising bush league rookies as part of player development and market activity.
A nationally famous writer announced a study of hiccoughs aligning with Congress weighing a beer bill. The coincidence drew attention to preventive medicine and its expanding focus on practical health curiosities.
The Rotary International president foresees a wave of future magnates emerging from the economic downturn. He argues that as firms fail and reform follows, new leaders will build powerful industries and reshape American business.
A Broadway producer who staged lavish $50,000 events plans to retire the practice as he moves through legislative halls across states seeking fresh inspiration for future productions.
The notorious swindler known as Yellow Kid Weill claims crooks are not brainy and would steer to lawful profits, arguing that honesty and brains are yielding dividends recently.
Washington dispatches report Emilish rumors about the cabinet and Roosevelt steering toward the left of center in choosing the official family. Colonel House, Wilson's aide, is said to be lending a hand in the maneuvering of appointments and policy direction.
A kneeling boy puzzle figure awaits at today's race as readers try to form the silhouette from seven pieces. The column notes political chatter about Frances Perkins possibly becoming secretary of labor, with mentions of Tobin and the AFL, and Roosevelt’s favorable stance.
The New Year sparks resolve and brighter horizons as an old bus gets new license plates, signaling a fresh start amid hopeful tones.
The remark notes Brown's silk topper cost the U S an extra 1700 for an automobile with head room. It suggests Roosevelt may ask cabinet hopefuls to present training experience and clearance in formal attire.
In Shanghai, Col. Richard Hooker, commander of the fourth regiment of the United States Marines, died of heart failure while at home with his children. Lieut. Col. B E P Moses, newly arrived from San Diego, assumed command. Hooker had served in China since October 1930 and helped defend the international settlement during Sino-Japanese hostilities.
A crossword style list of holiday themed clues covering across and down entries. Includes words for cheerful morning, memorial monuments, sugars, body parts, and related terms across multiple numbered hints.
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