Arrogance Fades Before Knowledge Says Samuel Verse
A short religious note contrasts I Samuel 2 3 with Collier on pride. It cautions that the Lord weighs actions and that arrogance spoils life’s blessings.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1938
Page
4
A short religious note contrasts I Samuel 2 3 with Collier on pride. It cautions that the Lord weighs actions and that arrogance spoils life’s blessings.
The piece notes Guilford leads in taxable wealth with Adlai Hudson praised for personal property gains. It discusses shifting intangible property to state taxation, rates from 1 to 4 per 1000, and concerns about revenue loss and thorough state scrutiny beyond income tax returns.
An editorial notes that President Roosevelt’s call for democracy unsettles fascist states in Berlin and Rome. It argues democracies must remain confident at home while interpreting the president’s remarks as not opposing peaceful solutions for Italy and Germany.
The article ponders how the President will proceed against big business, proposing stronger anti-trust actions, cement price controls, interstate licensing, and use of patent rights. It notes likely bundled legislative recommendations rather than single measures to curb perceived wealth influence.
Opinions on military preparedness vary as Congress weighs a strong navy program. Senator Wheeler argues against spending hundreds of millions on battleships, favoring roads and reclamation. Senator Pittman calls a powerful navy the cheapest insurance, urging billions for ships to deter any single nation. The President backs a sizable navy, though likely not maximal.
A travel reflection on the Wilderness Road and the Hanks family migration from Virginia to Kentucky. It notes Lucy Hanks Lincoln and her illegitimate daughter, Tom Lincoln, and Abraham Lincoln's birth in 1809. The essay cites four desires: financial security, adventure, self expression, and recognition.
New York Day By Day recalls famous parasites who flatter patrons to gain status and access. It cites James McNeill Whistler, Finley Peter Dunne, and the social impresario Harry Lehr as enduring examples, noting their influence on salons and society events.
The commissioner of revenue faces 1938 ties, and Guilford County commissioners are advised to review budgets and duties closely to avoid revenue loss from changes. The article urges reducing expenses and tax rates, noting the risk of hit to finances without preparation.
A bizarre desert island note mocks a castaway with a yard long menu from SLuchow's or Jeager's. It lists extravagant dishes such as needle soup, pan fried tenderloin, kidneys, saurbraten, Westphalian ham, dumplings, and various desserts in a chaotic, indulgent catalog.
The article notes celebrities rarely popularize dishes named after them with few takers aside from enduring items like Peach Melba and Melba toast. It mentions Canteloupe Lillian Rue and Miss Russell's preference, Peach Melba birth from a physician’s order, and lingering English menu names Stilton and Cheddar among long lasting cheese names.
The Go West dictum has cut into the Rialto agency ranks. Formerly agents earned from $20,000 and Mex Hart made $100,000 a year. Now agency work scarce, salaries fall as many amateurs are hired direct.
The passage notes the master of ceremony taking a final bow as heckling grows. It contrasts extemporary experts like Joe Lewis, Jack White, and Henry Youngman who could reply from the sidelines with those who lost their jobs after being bested.
Dr. Hubert T. Gurley spoke to High Point College students. Ralph Slate becomes American Business club president, succeeding H. Denny. George T. Penny to speak at High Point Democratic rally and barbecue. O. F. Welch Jr. attends furniture show at liberty. La Conga nightclub rises in Columbus Circle style, betting on dance. Thomas Gold Jr. returns to UNC after holidays. Mrs. John B. Welborn wins Sedgefield putting contest. Bodies of three men from submarine 8-4 identified. Dr. T. S. Vaca cites Nicaragua uprising as result of Diaz regime. Col. Lindbergh lands in Managua on Good Will tour.
Frank Craven arrives in town after isolation in California and orders oysters on the half shell fried and in stew. John Golden observes and sends over Lynnhavens with a quip about Craven’s hair as a witty aside.
The St Francis Chapel of Mission Inn in Riverside California serves as a shrine for aviators. It houses aviation medals insignia and replicas of medals and trophies awarded for distinguished flying.
Strother and Pol ley known as the Human Spider and the Human Fly will scale the Bank of Commerce building this afternoon. Rev. Thomas Kl Trott, new rector of St Mary Episcopal church, will preach there tomorrow. Chairman A E Tate of the local exemption board announced that classifying registrants will begin next week.
J. H. Fulton is confined to his home with influenza. Mrs. Hugh Parks of Winston-Salem is the weekend guest of Mrs. B. E. Free. The Daisy Davies Missionary Society of Wesley Memorial Church will meet Monday afternoon at Mrs. J. E. Millis’s home on North Main Street.
News briefs report an explosion at the Barnum mine in Pittston Pennsylvania entombing about 100 miners. Premier Lloyd George of England denounces the continued agony of nations in a speech. Central Powers delegates reach Brent-Litovsk for peace talks but find no Russian delegates.
A 1937 NEA Service summary outlines a New Deal anti monopoly program with six lines of action including rewriting anti trust laws, FTC statute revisions, disqualifying identical bids, targeted tax changes, and limits on large corporations. Roosevelt may support parts, while Congress has shown resistance and legal challenges delay enforcement.
A recent storm dropped unusual pebbles observed by residents who report no clear source. Scientists have not yet identified the origin or composition of the stones, prompting ongoing investigation.
A moose lowers its head to the ground to feed, its neck short and legs long, creating an awkward stance. Wildlife observers note the unusual posture reflects how anatomy shapes grazing habits in large cervids.
A report notes a colossal cal deposit in wigs Poland described as the farthest in the world. The claim cites a length of 600 m, width of 20 miles, and thickness of 120 feet.
Floating landmasses on the Mississippi and other rivers form when roots grip and hold soil, creating buoyant pockets. The intertwined roots trap air and stabilize these islands, allowing portions of land to fringe waterways.
A historical note states that about a quarter of England's population resides in the London region, highlighting London's vast urban concentration within the nation.
Calico first factory origins trace to Calicut, part of the Madras region, explaining the fabric’s name.
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