A Thought for Evildoers and Providence
A devotional reflection cites Psalm 37 and the idea that divine providence rewards the righteous. It asserts that no good man should fear doing right and that fear only accompanies wrongdoing.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1937
Page
4
A devotional reflection cites Psalm 37 and the idea that divine providence rewards the righteous. It asserts that no good man should fear doing right and that fear only accompanies wrongdoing.
Neighboring Greens boro faces a plan to shift its city government to partisan politics. The piece questions long term costs and warns that partisanship can erode public trust and efficiency in municipal operations. It argues for outlawing partisan politics in city government.
An Alamance County statement condemns Sheriff H J Stockard for plans to force castor oil on drunk prisoners. The piece argues that the sheriff's duty is to enforce laws and treat inmates humanely, with authority only to uphold legal justice.
Secretary of State Bure announced Raleigh lawyer Thomas Banks will edit and index laws and resolutions of the 1987 general assembly, replacing Banks Arendall. The position pays 1000 to 1500 dollars, awarded for Banks’ campaign contributions, with a goal to finish editing swiftly.
Executives from diverse manufacturing sectors gather for a luncheon in High Point to discuss city wide issues. The article praises cross sector collaboration as a path to strengthen the local economy and improve conditions for workers and firms alike.
A large milling outfit evades processing taxes on flour milled between May 1, 1936 and January 5, 1936 and now refunds about a dollar per barrel to customers. Some bakers face higher net incomes after the 80 percent windfall tax, offsetting gains and creating a tax problem for the company.
Bruce Catton analyzes the G men amid the Charles Mattson kidnapping, arguing that federal agents face blame for the case’s death and for past bungles yet acknowledge their long term impact in dismantling major crime figures like Capone and Dillinger.
Edigraphics France remains allied with Russia while Italy clings to Germany and Spain fights the communists, creating a tangled post inauguration mood. Republican lawmakers praise Roosevelt’s address as some GOP members join Democrats. Rheba Crawford targets Aimee Semple McPherson in a hefty Los Angeles slander suit, claiming 1.08 million, while Aimee continues to draw attention.
A group of women plans to petition the State Legislature to prohibit the manufacture and sale of fireworks in North Carolina. They cite grave holiday injuries and deaths and argue sales bans are more enforceable than discharge restrictions.
The Gastonia Gazette and Greensboro papers discuss women in Piedmont Carolinas who knew Mrs Chiang Kai-Shek before her marriage. They highlight alumnae from Georgia Baptist College and ask if anyone in Gaston or Guilford counties recalls knowing her.
State Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin says only 150 of 167946 high school students in North Carolina take state history while United States and world history attract most interest. The Lost Colony reference is cited as evidence of waning appeal and the piece questions why more is not taught.
The essay argues a national shift in public view of law enforcement, praising the G men led by Mr. Hoover. It notes that youth admire guardians of society rather than underworld figures and links jealousy to the Mattson tragedy, urging continued support for Hoover and his agents.
A Kansas farmer reports a bag removed from his car after 49 years in place. The note adds that Dr Townsend has been quiet recently, a detail mentioned in the report.
Long history colors the Byrd Roosevelt clash as the Senate votes 73 to 1 to extend the RFC life by one year amid Byrd’s objections. Byrd's Virginia machine and past presidential ambitions fuel the fight, with New Deal foes gaining ground in Virginia and internal party challenges looming.
Thoughts on vintage culture and public figures fill this piece. Mentions include W R Hearst Arthur Duke Cross Baron Wrangell Joan Crawford Sid Silvers Conde Nast Gene Buck Gene Sarazen Theodore Dreiser Mt Kisco and Ansonia. notes on Dreiser’s reclusiveness and public life. The column sketches lively urban portraits and literary figures with period flavor.
London visitors recount Barbara Hutton, the American heiress, as she settles in with Danish nobility and gains a social standing in the West End. Friends say her New York mood clashes with 5 and 10 store roots, and her dinners appear in Court Calendar style. Some believe she may not return to New York permanently.
On an upper East Side block a steady line of registered professional blood donors appears each morning. They report for work and stay in telephonic contact all day, receiving pay at seven dollars per 100 cubic centimeters of blood supplied.
A 1917 summary notes the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union prayer meeting at Friends church led by Mrs. J E Kirkman. resignation of Rev L A Peeler from the Reformed church. travels of Miss Beasie Hackney and Miss Helen Brockett. plans for Christian Prideau week. a U S Senate address by President Wilson on world peace. and the Hampton mob incident involving a 14 year old girl safeguarding a mob at Hampton.
Old timers report a brief giddiness after transfusion, lasting about an hour. Arthur Murray stands as the sole dance instructor to amass a fortune. His peak prosperity comes despite enduring a long era of low mood, enjoyed by married men like John Rockefeller Jr. who seek relaxation in waltz or tango with skilled dancers.
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