Bless them that curse you and pray for them
A reflective note quotes St Luke and Carlyle on enduring goodness. The passage emphasizes forgiveness and the resilience of virtue amid evil. No further context or events accompany the quote.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
4
A reflective note quotes St Luke and Carlyle on enduring goodness. The passage emphasizes forgiveness and the resilience of virtue amid evil. No further context or events accompany the quote.
An interview records Hitler praising one man rule as fit for modern needs and compares it to Mussolini and Hitler’s own drift toward centralized power. It notes moves to purge opposition, dismiss Reichstag seats, and questions whether Americans will follow similar centralization, while warning of potential abuse of executive power.
An editorial criticizes sporadic traffic law enforcement and notes rising city court arrests for everyday driving. It urges repeated publicized drives or steady enforcement to curb ill will and improve road safety.
The article argues many drivers do not know city speed limits and traffic laws. It suggests warning the public before police hunts for violators to encourage voluntary compliance as a sporting, cost effective approach.
The 1933 revenue act keeps sales taxation in force unless reenacted and may linger as a major levy. Merchants fear extended burden and oppose the tax while real estate groups warn of broader opposition plans. A high-stakes political clash looms as observers weigh removing the tax against finding a fairer financing method.
After 77 years in an unmarked Orange County grave the body of Dr. Bartlett Durham remains well preserved and visible through a glass aperture in his iron casket. The article notes his bow tie high collar and spectacles as part of his enduring image and recalls his founding role by donating land for the railroad station. A reburial ceremony with solemn honors is described with an elderly witness recalling the funeral of 1859.
Bruce Catton argues that the new frontier is the combined industrial recovery and farm relief program. The article frames workers farmers and business leaders as pioneers, facing an expansive, intangible challenge that parallels the old western frontier.
A passage discusses the challenge of a new frontier and a hopeful future. It highlights the London plan to rehabilitate silver, its wide international support including India China Mexico Germany and Italy, and the potential to raise silver values to boost purchasing power and international trade.
An authority notes government weather forecasters are correct about 80 percent of the time. Much of the remaining 20 percent occurs when they predict cooler weather for tomorrow.
A prominent girl tennis star declares wearing short pants is healthful and boosts performance. A local doctor counters with cautious remarks about breathing and comfort during play.
A new Delaware law requires pedestrians on roads at night to carry a light. Some readers fear the rule may be used by motorists as an excuse to overreact or police behavior.
A fragment notes the beauty shop proprietress living in a rough district. The sentence hints at social contrast and daily life in a cramped urban setting with nothing else specified.
A nostalgic column compares baiting a mousetrap to business ethics and customer appeal, noting trial and error, honesty as the best bait, and the value of steady craft. The author recalls Fourth of July joys, aging, and changing social rituals with a wry, reflective tone.
The United States dollar recovered in the final trading half hour and closed at 4.3712 to the pound, up three quarters of a cent from the previous close after touching a low of 4.4112.
The High Point Country Club hosts a women’s championship with about 80 players. Qualifying starts Monday under club pro Andy Errilees, with defending champ Mrs. T. J. Gold not defending. Contenders include Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Miss Laverne Hudson, among others, as two weeks of qualifying lead to match play beginning July 15.
In Raleigh June 29 the interview by Henry L. Stevens former national commander of the American Legion on higher wages and an 80 hour week draws intrigue. Observers say Stevens may be aiming at political office and seeks industrial worker support, while insiders note deeper motives beyond labor welfare.
The passage outlines Stevens exploring a 1935 Democratic gubernatorial bid or a challenge to Senator Josiah W. Bailey, with rumors he may be unhappy with current senators and could pressure them. Friends say he might have secured a cabinet post if Bailey and Reynolds had backed him.
Washington reports that 32 Commerce Department foreign service officials and their families arrived aboard the United States line today as an economy measure. Most said they barely had space on the boat and declined to comment on the order, with one official noting they would take it on the chin without a squawk.
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