A Thought On Evil Origins And Aristophanes
Reflective aphorism noting Romans 12 9 and the idea that evil deeds spring from evil causes as discussed by Aristophanes in a moral meditation.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1931
Page
4
Reflective aphorism noting Romans 12 9 and the idea that evil deeds spring from evil causes as discussed by Aristophanes in a moral meditation.
Judge A M Stack of the Superior court indicts North Carolina's governor and pardons commissioner for a parole mill that invades court authority. He argues the executive clemency system, tied to the Wickersham report, offers too easy a path to release and thwarts justice. The Raleigh setup is under scrutiny for its handling of imprisoned cases.
A letter to the News and Observer protests that the American Legion state convention in Morehead City features political speakers. The writer laments nonpolitical aims and urges education and welfare topics, noting other groups also invite politicians. The piece questions the Legion's independence and broader convention practices.
An Asheville newspaper reveals Henderson county hosts a Monte Carlo style social club sparking fear of an imminent raid. The piece notes a sheriff would raid with a warrant, while stressing open gambling won’t endure. The editor reflects on the broader era and a beloved local figure’s passing.
At Lake Junaluska Dr. Fred B Fisher of Ann Arbor Michigan, former Methodist Episcopal bishop in India, says Gandhi is a follower of Christ though he follows Eastern paths. He lists Gandhi’s creed values: truth, ahimsa, brahmacharya, restraint of the palate, modest possessions, earning bread by work, swadeshi, equality of all mankind and faiths, and fearlessness.
Samuel L. Davis, once a teacher, died last night after 34 years shaping High Point's furniture industry. Known as Professor Davis for his schoolroom roots, he championed adult literacy and night school efforts in North Carolina while remaining a steadfast Democrat and community educator. His lifelong work linked education and industry in the town's early growth.
Bruce Catton notes Dwight B. Huss drives a 26 year old one cylinder car across the continent echoing 1905 New York to Portland voyage in 44 days. He contrasts roads, services, and social shift from pioneer travel to modern auto culture illustrating America’s transformation.
Exposition crowd peruses bedroom furniture and living room sets while salesmen bustle. A noon lunch break spurs a brisk exit and a return to purchase activity. The scene captures a bustling showroom day with eager shoppers and street chatter.
Eight of the new 10,000 ton cruisers show a tendency to roll in heavy seas hindering gun crews. Pensacola and Northampton have been dry-docked for stabilizing alterations. six others likely to follow if these work. Questions arise why five ships cracked stern posts and show high speed vibration aft.
A witty line about pulling strings from an office sage suggests mastery of influence. A second traditional saying attributes Scotch generosity to marriages, noting charity linked to giving away daughters.
A man fishing on Sunday faces inner guilt due to a gunman nearby, as he clutches his rod in a tense moment. Authorities monitor the scene while locals react to the unusual juxtaposition of sport and danger.
A New York magistrate proposes hanging gangsters from lamp posts as a severe deterrent. The remark implies a view that harsher penalties are necessary beyond conventional justice.
If anything in a name authors of anonymous books would likely exploit it to attack reputations or point to concealed authorship. The remark suggests reputations could be harmed by revealing or implying editorial or authorial identities.
A doctor urges freckles as a sign of sun exposure protection and notes lotion makers face bankruptcy risks. The warning ties to skin health and the stability of cosmetic brands amid industry pressures.
A scientist notes a cubic inch of air may harbor a billion microbes. Such figures, driven by statistics, leave readers astonished.
A Texas physician claims that light clothing bobbed hair and the new freedom have extended women lifespans. He adds a rueful note that the remarks might have been better if they promised youth rather than lengthened years.
Brig. Gen. G H Betes of Fort McPherson Georgia told the South Carolina American Legion convention in Charleston that reasonable intelligent military preparedness is our salvation for the future. He urged Americans to carry on the republic forged by perseverance defending the Union and resisting world despotism, noting the high cost but its worth.
State Board of Health reports June infant deaths under one year totaled 566, down from 645 in 1930. Diarrhea and enteritis deaths under two years fell from 246 to 140. Greensboro Winston-Salem and Durham records show no summer diarrhea deaths in June. Public health efforts include seven baby clinics and lactic milk use.
Negro ground keepers for the Chattanooga baseball club have appeared at games wearing snow white bathing suits adorned with circus spangles. The sight drew attention to the event and reflected period race and entertainment norms.
A crossword style puzzle lists clues for across and down entries with various definitions. The grid references numbers and prompts include a mix of objects traits actions and terms across a broad thematic span.
New York July 28. Twenty links host 525 players seeking 150 spots for the national amateur championship at Beverly Country Club Chicago Aug 31 to Sept 5. Thirty six holes today and 86 more in Chicago reduce to 32 for match play. Chicago district leads with 34 places from 128 entrants. New York has 19 from 65 entrants. Seven former champions enter including Sweetser Gardner Marston Ouimet Guilford Evans Johnston.
London reports a test of Anglic a simplified English language aimed at global adoption. The piece notes the need for an international auxiliary vocabulary due to growth in international relations media broadcasting and talk pictures.
On July 28 1917 Maj Gen Frederick B Maurice chief director of military operations at the British war office issued a summary of three years of war. He notes Germany aimed for a four power Mittel Europa and that by autumn 1915 the plan shifted toward this continental bloc. He says 1916 ended with a roughly even balance but favoring the entente and that in year three Germany and allies were mostly defensive.
Dirt track auto racing under floodlights is being tried on a park speedway near St. Louis marking an innovation in the Midwest.
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.