Thoughtful Verse From Chronicles Read On Saturday
A dated devotional line from II Chronicles 6 27 is quoted on a Saturday June 6 1981. The brief text invites reflection and divine forgiveness through a biblical citation.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1931
Page
4
A dated devotional line from II Chronicles 6 27 is quoted on a Saturday June 6 1981. The brief text invites reflection and divine forgiveness through a biblical citation.
A Pennsylvanian leader attacks public utilities and business influence on politics. The piece compares Samuel Vauclain of Baldwin Locomotive Works with Governor Pinchot, noting tensions between big business and Pinchot’s presidential prospects while hinting at a forthcoming period of prosperity.
The death of Colonel Francis H. Fries in Winston-Salem removes a key North Carolina leader who rebuilt the state’s industrial and commercial fabric after the Civil War. He founded Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, a stabilizing force during economic tests, and his career illustrates durable public service and perseverance.
Raleigh state official Gurney P. Hood, the new commissioner of banks, reports that the condition of state banks is better than anticipated. Hood emphasizes the positive early findings as he settles into the role.
The commissioner bases his comment on reports before the banking commission reflecting current conditions at the time of the recent call. A spur to the state was found in those statistics, otherwise he would have said nothing.
The News and Observer opposes legalized betting on horse racing while the Raleigh Times supports a Florida style approach. The Times cites a growing southern sentiment against political meddling and notes North Carolina lawmakers backed Will Neal’s McDowell racing bill, discussing revenues, taxes, and moral implications.
A light hearted observation notes that actors prize the lead role primarily for the payday it brings. The quip contrasts artistic desire with financial reward in show business.
Witty remark contrasts men failing to join orchestras with future hopes of seeing Joe Brown's smile as motion pictures promise broader opportunities.
An x motor cycle police officer secured victory at the Indianapolis speedway race, matching expectations from auto drivers and spectators. The win emphasized the driver’s skill and racing prowess ahead of rivals.
Bruce Catton notes health statistics from a large city showing drastic drops in typhoid smallpox and diphtheria deaths over 30 years while diabetes cancer and heart disease deaths rise. He argues medicine improved overall mortality but reveals a stubborn, roundabout path to raising the general health of the population.
Frank I Dunlap of Wadesboro Anson County is expected to become North Carolina Director of Personnel He rose from Senate Finance chair to the revenue bill effort and opposed any luxury sales tax His appointment is praised for firmness and broad state focus and will shift state hiring away from political patronage while facing Raleigh resistance
The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of New York urges producers to avoid underworld movies that glorify gangsters. The piece argues police face risks, gain little credit, and contend with higher corruption, making the public sympathy shift toward criminals and tiresome sensational portrayals.
Durham survey of city and county schools shows 16.7 percent infected with the White Plague and 1,266 positive among 7,557 tested. City 14.1 percent. county 13.7. Negro rate 22.4. Health officials warn of spread amid compulsory schooling and limited full examinations.
The UNC board of trustees holds a brief 10 oclock meeting in Bingham Hall to ratify degrees for forthcoming commencement. A principal session at 3 PM in Bingham Hall auditorium will conduct business as alumni return and graduates prepare to enter the world.
Duke alumni and alumnae councils gather in Durham Monday for annual business sessions with the university board of trustees. Reports by Dean Alice Baldwin and alumni director Henry Dwire lead into plans for the coming year, followed by a joint luncheon and a Tuesday program featuring class dinners and a 25th anniversary observance.
Rev W M Sikes of Tuscaloosa spent time in Whitsett tracing the Sikes family record noting Regulators and Revolutionary War figures. Cemetery work at Friedens church ahead of Memorial Day with Sunday June 7 set for a notable 160th anniversary and large attendance. Rev and Mrs Davenport left for Wake County after Montreal trip. 8 L Murray Jr visiting from near Burling-
The event, set for Saturday from 3 to 7 p m, gathers rural routes from several counties with visitors expected from four or five counties. The area has seen many visitors for a week as several flower gardens attract attention. H C Perrett serves as a juror in Greensboro federal court this week while W T Ingle returns from a Virginia business trip.
The North End movie house in Boston spends 5000 to 6000 dollars yearly on a cultural program. It funds musical education for talented local children and provides choral training for about 100 youths.
Raffael Gonzales and Josephine Mendez were held for three days in Pittsburgh and paid 465 dollars by the court for being material witnesses. They received five dollars per day of confinement.
A mixed list presents numbered across and down clues for a word puzzle, including geography references, literary terms, and common nouns. The fragment lists environments from ancient Palestine to South America and hints at various definitions such as heart, breath, and vessel, with several proper nouns and terms incomplete or garbled.
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