Monor the Lord with thy substance Proverte 3:9
A short religious verse exhorting to honor God with offerings and first fruits of increase. The dated phrasing reflects biblical quotation style and moral instruction.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
4
A short religious verse exhorting to honor God with offerings and first fruits of increase. The dated phrasing reflects biblical quotation style and moral instruction.
Horace Russell of Atlanta outlines the Federal Home Loan Bank as a stabilizing funding source for home financing. He argues it would lower interest rates, attract investment, and avoid direct treasury lending, while expanding capital through low interest bonds to boost housing finance nationwide.
The speaker envisions an investment agency serving the American people by expanding home ownership under sound conditions. The role is presented as the soundest economic development of a generation, combining finance with social service to benefit the public.
The firing of Barry as Senate sergeant at arms sparks three cited statements from the Congressional Record casting a shadow on the nation’s lawmakers. Senators Glass and Thomas criticize bankers and lobbyists while a magazine piece questions graft and bribery in Congress.
A South Carolina house resolution urges North Carolina to run all state affairs, sparked by copies of Columbus Andrews volume on administrative county government. The Associated Press dispatch notes lingering prejudice as neighbors offer advice but are ignored, with calls to stop blind conclusions.
Governor Pinchot and Mrs. Pinchot hosted a five cent dinner for Mrs. Roosevelt drawing praise from attendees. The witty event sparked talk of future state functions and pantry planning at the Wille House.
Raleigh Time reports Barry, the aged Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, faces dismissal after writing an article alleging corruption among some Congress members. The piece suggests a stronger defense or clearer evidence, noting past political lessons on indirect accusations.
The Asheville Times discusses how Woodrow Wilson’s era debate on state of mind ties to today’s confidence in economic recovery. It notes public support for a Roosevelt program—banking reform, debt readjustment, public works—depends on faith and opinion, with Senator Long delaying banking reform bills as a sign of opposition.
Raleigh Times notes W. G. Whitaker of Lexington faced a lenient sentence in a case involving a wife’s eye brow dispute. The judge acknowledged a woman’s right to manage her appearance, suggesting eyebrows as her own choice while hinting at broader rights for both spouses in facial adornment. The piece humorously imagines Whitaker’s public image and cautions against the double standard in gender styling.
Medical overview explains how the sinuses connect to the nose and how infections spread from the nasal passages to the sinuses. It notes symptoms such as blocked noses, fever, and prolonged cold, and discusses diagnosis by physicians and preventive tips like good nutrition sleep and avoiding sick contacts.
The article notes a trend to cut costly travel and other perks while investigations show savings exceed spending. It highlights a $27,000 annual restaurant bill, Capitol barber services at $7,000, and limited water access as cost items. It mentions a Paveng office for prompt attention when a member dies or appears dead.
Plainclothes officers patrolled city dance halls and shut them down as part of a crime cleanup effort. The measure targets illicit activities and aims to restore order in local nightlife venues.
A lighthearted medical claim suggests cheerful surroundings improve recovery. The article notes practitioners promote positive environments but does not attribute specific studies or names.
A fragmented line references Henry Ford demonstrating methods to keep body and chassis aligned or assembled. The brief hints at automotive manufacturing practices and Ford's influence on production.
An unspecified grain surplus is discussed with projections on fuel output from 60 million bushels of surplus grain. A four chap reference hints at volatile consequences from volatile inputs, suggesting caution in extrapolations and noting no concrete calculations yet.
Congress debates the impact of a mineral water plant project after a prolonged inquiry. Officials consider a potentially high bid and the employment of about 8,000 workers if the project proceeds, with concern over overall costs and regional benefits.
The Y W C A elects new and old directors at a meeting led by Mrs M J Wrenn. Officers will be chosen at a later session after a nominating committee report. Speakers include Dr Joseph Rennie and Miss Edith Fowler with brief group talks and songs by a sextette.
The Department of Agriculture outlines an attachment for cotton planting by John Wy. Randolph that uses seed depth to improve germination. Deep seeds germinate in cold springs, shallow seeds thrive if conditions warm. Placing seeds between high and low soil layers aims to ensure a full crop.
Washington notes advise farmers to deploy hogs to control snakes in infested fields, suggesting a practical pest management method for cotton acreage.
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