Not Wrath, Pardon: A Biblical Reflection Verse
A short devotional noting Hosea 6 1 and a quote by B Taylor. It frames forgiveness over punishment as divine tribute and healing. The lines emphasize returning to faith and trust in Gods mercy.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1939
Page
4
A short devotional noting Hosea 6 1 and a quote by B Taylor. It frames forgiveness over punishment as divine tribute and healing. The lines emphasize returning to faith and trust in Gods mercy.
The piece argues for calm US Mexican ties following the death of Mexico’s famed airman Francis Sarabia during a goodwill visit. It blames possible sabotage, notes mixed US sentiment toward Mexican policy, and praises ambassador Josephus Daniels for promoting neighborly policy amid fears of agitators fanning prejudice.
The piece cites Lammont du Pont criticizing Congress and supporting a program to cut material costs, maintain high wages, improve goods, and add capital. It argues unemployment persists despite New Deal measures and questions the causes and remedies of economic instability.
The article notes Europeans demand more living room as birth rates rise in Germany and Italy. It argues these nations have become large population centers since World War I, with increased family sizes encouraged and rewarded, while contrasting global approaches to population growth. It also discusses a North Carolina crime case of Beal and a call for early parole after his sentencing.
Lawyers for Fred Beal argue prejudice convicted him in a 17 to 20 year sentence in Gaston county for conspiracy to commit murder. They cite affidavits supporting the theory that an average American jury would be swayed by Beal’s atheistic revolutionary beliefs and intent to overthrow the government. He was not tried for treason but for involvement in planning that led to homicide.
Joseph P. Day, famed auctioneer and real estate man, recalls a young man who wooed two girls to choose the one who expressed true appreciation. The tale traces Day’s rise from orphan to top insurer, sale of major properties, a large Third Avenue Railway deal, and his quiet family life with a long‑tenured secretary and lifelong proximity to his birthplace.
A former president warns that complete security would come at the cost of all liberty. The remark emphasizes a tension between safety and freedom in governance.
Adolf Hitler proclaims in a wartime address that Germans must not feel inferior to Western powers and rejects any notion of inferiority. He asserts strength and unity among the German ranks, rallying veterans to uphold national resolve.
Undersecretary of the Treasury John W. Hanes states the government intends to establish a tax system that preserves and increases incentives essential to sustaining a free enterprise nation.
Father Coughlin states he has never raised his voice or pen against the Jewish people as a group, asserting his stance amid controversy.
Walter Winchell notes on Broadway jokes about fashion and food, and recalls critics. He cites William Archer and his play The Green Goddess as a critic’s hit, mentioning St John Ervine and George Bernard Shaw as others who produced successes.
The note discusses how smoking may reduce appetite and suggests ingredients in cigarettes could stimulate appetite. It mentions early television as a new invention and recalls the origin of transmitting pictures over wires in the 1880s. A quote by Frank Harris questions whether critics can be first-rate without being creators.
A collection of misattributions and myths tested by experts, noting Shakespeare, sea life, snakes, earthquakes, climate trends, olive oil, hair dye, film box office thinking, female cavalry claims, trains, fish hearing, weather talk, Queen Elizabeth, chalk, Suez, germs, crying, birthmarks, and other quirks.
Paying Father Time section notes Ruth Clinard daughter of Mr. and Mrs J W Clinard received the Spirit of Service honor at North Carolina College W one of the campus top distinctions. Also reported are 120 high school students on honor roll and Miss Mary Alice Sheloff returning from study in New York. Mrs Craven Page and Miss Elizabeth Perry depart for West Point for June Week as Page's brother Robert L Cooke of Winston-Salem graduates, and Charles F Farris son of Mrs R K Stewart returns to Duke University for Summer sessions.
Sixty one unionists are jailed in Gastonia amid a strike disturbance. Indications point to the city not receiving National Guard support. In Britain the Labour Party under Ramsay McDonald forms a government. A potential Democratic party rift is avoided as members agree to dine together.
City keeps property taxes and polls steady while special licenses increase. Rumors spread that High Point may host an automobile plant. Obituary notes J Wesley Hedge cock dies at Mechanicsville. People: Tess Riddick visiting sister Mrs Joseph D Cox. Carl Teague and wife weekend in Leaksville with friends and relatives.
The American Federation of Labor has halted the North Western Railway strike. In a related note Germany has been granted five more days to accept the treaty terms, extending the deadline for compliance.
A commencement speaker urges graduates to trust in their future employment prospects after earning a diploma, noting the long period of study and the belief that effort will lead to wage opportunities.
A Delaware angler hooked an alligator, released it alive to a zoo. The animal’s probable tale has locals joking about the big catch that didn’t stay in the boat.
Readings challenge common beliefs about heat mosquitos Siberia Pocahontas Washington Jefferson tea and Casanova. The notes correct inaccuracies noting Pocahontas Matoaka Jefferson’s advice and casanova’s real traits while comparing tea caffeine to coffee and the heat impact.
Bruce Catton profiles Arthur J. Altmeyer, head of the Social Security Board, detailing his rise from Wisconsin beginnings to federal leadership. The interview traces his work from university studies under Prof. Commons to NRA relief roles and the drafting of unemployment legislation, noting his preference for privacy and lifelong commitment to public service.
American housewives had a chance to ask questions of business at a Buffalo New York convention. Most of them probably wanted to know if their husbands really show up at those evening business meetings.
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