Endued Power to Resist Temptation
A quotation from Tillotson asserts that every Christian possesses a power to resist temptation, indicating a universal spiritual strength available to believers.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
4
A quotation from Tillotson asserts that every Christian possesses a power to resist temptation, indicating a universal spiritual strength available to believers.
The Guilford county commission faces a reduced ad valorem levy after the General Assembly trimmed the levy, while planning to keep pay levels for most county staff and maintain teacher salaries. Officials warn against raising local levies and urge careful spending as state cuts alter funding and debt maturities.
The plan would allocate funds to over 90 000 of Guilford County s 132 000 residents as part of the upcoming year's tax levy for relief programs.
County commissioners defend an equal levy split between urban and rural properties while welfare records suggest rural need may be greater. Greensboro officials argue for a countywide levy with even benefits, noting urban taxpayers already shoulder road and street costs. The conflict centers on per capita claims versus practical funding burdens.
James A. Farley, the postmaster general, argues government jobs should go to genuine experts. He warns many seek political service as a claim to ongoing federal pay, urging strict adherence to efficiency to protect public service and party stability.
Judge Teague modified an extraordinary order given to four 17 year old boys who trespassed at the city cemetery. They faced night-time confinement but will pay costs instead. The youths claimed speculative spiritual investigations and photographer interest. The incident highlighted a balance between lessons to youths and leniency.
The piece argues rich girl marrying poor boy reflects broader social shifts after the boom. It praises risk and shared hardship in marriage, noting a Yale librarian with a $45 weekly salary as a modern example and links economic strain to stronger, braver partnerships. It cites Nathaniel Peffer on China and Japan, warning US support for China’s independence influenced Japan’s aggression.
The article warns that many Americans will die in fireworks drownings and traffic accidents on Independence Day. It notes people ignore personal risk, expects fatalities to rise, and quips that President Roosevelt vacationing on a schooner implies light draught.
The Chicago world fair announces an exhibit tracing the history of the American dollar. The piece notes the display will cover long stretches of monetary history, sparking reflections on value and commerce.
A Wilmington resident breaks an 11 year vow of silence by speaking again while noting that many others speak daily but say little. The remark contrasts quiet return with peers who chatter constantly.
A man taking his first airplane ride feels better despite being down and out. The experience shifts mood, offering a sense of relief from hardship.
The War Department announces a 49 million dollar budget action for 1954. It is unclear if the plan includes reductions related to military footwear or equipment for officers.
Col and Mrs Lindbergh announce they will give up their Hopewell area home once used in the 1932 kidnapping of Charles A Lindbergh Jr. to operate High Field a children welfare organization with trustees Abram Flexner Henry Breckenridge and Owen Lovejoy.
National League batting leader Klein of the Phillies hits .3499 alongside Cardinals stars. Martin of the Cardinals leads runs with 58, while Bottomley of the Reds has 44 RBIs. Fullis and Klein pace hits for the Phillies, Medwick tops doubles for St. Louis, and several players share triples and other categories.
Gehrig leads in runs 60 and RBIs 61 for the Yankees while Foxx 52 RBIs for the Athletics and Manush 105 hits for the Senators. Cronin and Sewell top doubles for the Senators. Combs and Manush lead triples. Gehrig and Rath pace home runs with 17 and 15 respectively. Walker and Chapman steal bases. Hildebrand Crowder and Marberry split pitching wins 10 4.
In Atlanta a federal court heard a challenge by two shippers whose trucks carrying 3.2 percent beer were seized in Georgia. They argue the beer is not intoxicating and shipments through dry states should not be blocked. The sheriff maintains intoxication is a matter of law. a decision hinges on the beer’s actual effect. The petition awaits ruling.
Robert Fechner, director of the civilian conservation corps, seeks to use reforestation funds for experiments on southern slash pine pulp. He has informed President Roosevelt and will meet staff. letters to Senators Russell and George reveal support for an allotment. Research chemist Charles H. Wherty estimates 106,640 dollars needed for 1984 1935.
At the 14th annual convention of the American College Publicity Association in Chicago the head of the News Bureau at the University of North Carolina presented a survey showing colleges contributed through research, conferences, and expert advisory to government recovery programs. Professors provided guidance and many were drawn into Roosevelt’s brain trust role.
North Carolina Young Democrats plan to adopt a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment at their July 8 state convention at Wrightsville Beach. Delegations statewide are instructed to vote for repeal, with Asheville and Fayetteville among unions sending large majorities in favor. Debate centers on whether to endorse repeal as individuals or as a state organization while older Democrats worry about electoral implications for 1934.
The article notes fear that Republican leaders will pursue a dry party strategy in 1934 to win over dry Democrats and split the Democratic vote again, as happened in 1928 during Al Smith’s presidential bid.
In Los Angeles on June 23 a powered aircraft hauled three motorless gliders aloft, using a metal ring to tow 200 foot lines from a single plane. Piloted by Joe Plosser, the four craft formed a fan as the gliders were released safely over Grand Central airport after about thirty minutes.
The origin of wedding ring practice is traced to an ancient idea that a small artery ran from the fourth finger of the left hand directly to the heart. This belief fostered the custom of wearing the ring on that finger.
The article credits Co L Sholes as the inventor of the typewriter, noting his role as printer and editor. It highlights his innovation in creating the machine that revolutionized writing and transcription.
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