Quote Iniquity and Punishment Reflections
A compact meditation on punishment and justice citing Ezekiel and Seneca. The text contrasts divine justice with human wickedness and self dissatisfaction, urging reflection on consequences.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 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 24, 1930
Page
4
A compact meditation on punishment and justice citing Ezekiel and Seneca. The text contrasts divine justice with human wickedness and self dissatisfaction, urging reflection on consequences.
Viscount Esher died this week in London at 77 and left his diary to the British Museum to be opened in 1981. He promised that future readers would gain revelations about the world war and its histories, while debunkers would argue their cases in the interim.
The Enterprise urges all eligible residents to register before sunset tomorrow as the February 4 school bond election approaches. The piece highlights that women voters have a strong stake and should participate, noting mothers understand school needs and every eligible woman’s vote counts equally with men.
In eastern counties, Hallett Ward pushes a 50 percent cut in property valuations over two years to ease tax burdens, urging reform as a paramount issue for the 1930 campaign. Critics warn of uneven impact, while Gov. Gardner urges electing capable lawmakers to tackle broader revenue reform.
The federal trade commission announced a tobacco maker will stop using testimonials from famous persons in cigarette ads. The move aims to curb paid endorsements and promote truth in advertising, addressing a widespread practice that has long attracted criticism for credibility and ethics.
A fragment recalls a personal confidant and representative in France during Kitchener’s control of the British War Office, promising day by day experiences and impressions for readers curious about royal circles and military leadership.
The Carolina Motor Club backs a state driver license, lower license plate costs, and ending municipal licenses. Editors warn road casualty totals rival wartime losses and urge licensing to curb incompetent drivers and reduce cross state suspicion of Tar Heel motorists. Some states already require licenses for traveling North Carolinians.
The editorial argues against arbitrary driver license charges as a cash grab and supports the club's stance against petty license raids on motorists. It deems license costs secondary to fuel taxes and favors moving to installment style payments rather than a large annual lump sum.
The article argues that city residents fund public education well beyond direct taxes. It notes inconsistencies in opposition to school bond issues, urging support by large families who benefit most, while single or childless taxpayers may oppose funding.
Kenneth Roberts in Arundel imagines an alternate history where Benedict Arnold’s successful capture of Quebec in 1775 might have elevated him to national hero. The piece highlights a brutal march from the Kennebec to the St. Lawrence, Arnold’s courage amid scarcity, and how a single British bullet altered fate.
A medical advisor urges extensive walking to promote longevity while staying on the same side of the street. The text also suggests cheerful winter routines, digging a garden in spring, and notes the lack of need for a lawnmower in winter offset by a radio for entertainment.
A student in Mexico shot his teacher, sparking concern over school safety. The article notes a contrasting punishment practice in Chicago where pupils convicted of similar acts are required to write a lines exercise after school.
In a shift from past practice towns urge routes to skirt business districts. High Point and others face rerouting No 10 to avoid downtown congestion and damage. Delegations stress through traffic harms and note tourists seek only needed goods, preferring to bypass midtown.
A reader letter from Z H Bradey expresses pleasure at the church issue in The Enterprise. He promises eternal life and asks for understanding, noting a wish to share church life with friends and live peacefully beyond present trials.
Davidson College president Dr. Walter L. Lingle travels from Davidson to Winston-Salem to address graduating high school students at a mid winter commencement. He then preaches in Lynchburg Virginia at Westminster Presbyterian Church before heading to Baltimore Philadelphia and an anniversary meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers Fund.
Dr. Albert F. Clakeslee of the Carnegie Institution reports inserting a radium needle into a Simpson weed flower during fertilization. The treated seeds develop into a plant substantially different from the parent.
Pallbearers named for the funeral yesterday for Mrs Hattie Durham wife of I S Durham who died at her Trinity route two home. Services at the home were conducted by Rev W R Kelly pastor of Hopewell M E Church.
In Raleigh on January 24 the new Australian ballot law dominates talk ahead of the primary. Bailey and Simmons camps claim advantage as they discuss multi ticket ballots, voter assistance, privacy, and rapid counting, with officials under scrutiny but pledging compliance.
Coat trends headline spring with formal styles as princess-inspired garments rise in popularity. Swagger coats remain full, while raglan sleeves and belted designs appear among versatile options.
The Uwharrie council will hold its annual boy scout camp jamboree on Saturday May 17 at Hotel Marsh Lexington with seven events including inspection fibre friction water boiling test first aid knot tying signaling and nature contest Registration closes May 10 at scout headquarters to allow troop participation The top three scoring troops will receive loving cups donated by the High Point Rotary Salisbury Rotary and High Point Kiwanis clubs
Leverett Weldon Cobb five year old son of Mrs Anna Lee Cobb died at his grandparents home in Trinity route two last night at 10 30 o clock. Born September 5 1924 in Randolph county his father Thomas P Cobb died two years ago. Funeral services at Mount Vernon M E church tomorrow at 2 30 p m conducted by Rev E M Jones Archdale M E church with burial in the church cemetery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.