Parable Reminder on Humility from Luke Chapter 18
The Publican's confession underscores childlike humility as key to the Kingdom. The lesson from Luke 18:13 14 centers on mercy and contrition.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1957
Page
4
The Publican's confession underscores childlike humility as key to the Kingdom. The lesson from Luke 18:13 14 centers on mercy and contrition.
North Carolina should plan for growth and investment through education health and welfare expansion. Key figures urge retaining talent raising incomes and modernizing agriculture while pursuing industrial growth and controlled urban development to support a projected 1970 population of about 5.3 million.
The article argues that Lyndon Johnson's weakening stance on cloture signals a possible rise of liberalism in the Senate, though the 1956 freshmen—five Democrats and four Republicans—likely won’t dramatically alter the chamber's core balance. It notes conservative vs liberal leanings among newcomers and credits Eisenhower with shaping a more liberal potential through his influence and popularity.
Editorial notes Ike urges avoiding unnecessary price increases while Steel magazine reports a strong start to a 120 million ton production year. Prices rising mainly on extra charges, with labor costs up, including a 3 cent per hour wage increase under a cost of living provision.
The piece notes sharp rises in steel-making costs threatening profits as U. S. Steel and others expand capacity. It cites 15 million tons of new capacity now under construction with six million tons due to be completed this year, and discusses wage costs, financing challenges, and past forecasts on demand.
A fragment notes that indent contractors and others may not be responsible for advance payments for services or home delivery rate contact. It mentions National Advertising representatives Ward Griffith Company and states that all carriers, dealers, and distributors are independent.
The article discusses an official Puerto Rico ad promoting tax exemptions for new plants, signed by Teodoro Moscoso. It contrasts tax avoidance with taxation without representation, questions why many Americans stay taxed, and notes Puerto Rico’s unemployment and climate as factors in the wider tax debate.
The North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs met in Greensboro to examine state and national results. They blamed old style leadership and platforms for weak showing while Republicans benefited from a victory record and familiar candidates. The group urged fresh tactics to win back voters.
The piece discusses voter apathy among younger Democrats and weak contests at state and national levels. It notes veteran legislators losing primaries, segregation tactics in campaigns, and Republican leverage from Supreme Court rulings. It hints at a future prescription by the YDCers to revitalize the political scene before the next election.
High Point Memorial Hospital trustees rejected abandoning rotation and will keep ex officio ties with executive committee during construction. Six new trustees join Jan 22 as six rotate off, with likely reappointments later. Local Jaycees plan a trip to Bielefeld Germany for fourth West German Junior Chamber charter, linking industrial cities through the Experiment in International Living program. The old Ellison home on North Main loses two shade trees as Piedmont Building and Loan Association buys the property and a regional building boom reshapes the area.
Washington reports recount Katharine St George, a Republican from New York, explaining a black eye from loose Paris slippers. The anecdote mixes Capitol Hill fashion, filibuster debates, and light exchanges with senators. Observers note reporters lack of sightlines during televised sessions.
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