Genesis quote on evil and good by J Von Muller
The quotation from Genesis 50 20 frames evil as a force that God uses for good to save lives. It contrasts the single enemy evil with two foes the good and itself and reflects on fate and providence.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1938
Page
4
The quotation from Genesis 50 20 frames evil as a force that God uses for good to save lives. It contrasts the single enemy evil with two foes the good and itself and reflects on fate and providence.
A local column protests attaching any single name to the Shenandoah to Great Smoky Parkway. It urges removing Doughton from the skyline route and notes many figures including President Roosevelt and Harold Ickes could be considered for the honor.
A scrawny printer in Baltimore was subjected this week to unspecified events described in fragmentary text. The report references local conditions and potential action but lacks complete details.
The article recalls Maryland reviving its ancient whipping post as the sheriff applied a severe lash to a wife-beater in a courtroom ordered punishment. The event drew outrage as the wife witnessed the scene and contemplated divorce while describing the man’s behavior and the court’s stance.
excerpts from a committee report to Congress urge a concerted attack on cardio vascular renal cancers and diabetes, expanded industrial hygiene, and improved medical and hospital services for the poor and rural areas. they warn current efforts are inadequate and call for national planning and sustained, well directed health campaigns.
TVA chairman Arthur E. Morgan demands a broad investigation of the agency amid rising internal strife. He argues a show-down is needed to ensure honesty openness decency and fairness within the organization.
A compilation of short anecdotes on psychology in sales and discipline. It cites Elmer Wheeler using two word prompts "Large one" to boost sales with trials at Abraham & Straus and Fred Griffiths. It contrasts child discipline by removing privileges with grownup behavior and includes personal breakfast memories from the Midwest.
The City Beautiful contest for 1928 was inaugurated at the Commercial club with garden club representatives. Kiwanis elected Dr. W L Jackson as director and trustees member. Gratton Foy family visits Concord. Annie Smith returns home. Virginia Bundy engaged to H W Stewart for April wedding. Wright Kittyhawk efforts resume for National Museum. plane now in British Museum. Three Marines killed in Nicaragua skirmish. Al Smith opposes liquor policy, Walsh of Montana a possible Democratic nominee. Three Guilford County political clubs formed recently.
A compiled note from March 1918 discusses Liberty bonds and big guns as decisive factors in war effort. It praises Gov. Bickett's stance to purge partisan politics amid patriotism. The piece notes Guilford County will gain a welfare board with a full time superintendent to advance public health and morals. Hungary is cited offering to pay war debt principal only, highlighting global attitudes to debt.
The English cabinet crisis peaks in Scotland as a hat labeled Anthony Eden, allegedly linked to the foreign secretary, is noted amid resignation chatter. The odd detail underscores political tension and cabinet turnover.
A reader argues the Bible does not command a substitute Sabbath and that doing good on the Sabbath is lawful. The author cites Jesus healing, plucking grain, and helping those in need as central to the Sabbath’s meaning of rest worship and service.
A statement by Henry A. Wallace, then Secretary of Agriculture, argues that part of present day warlike behavior stems from clogged channels of world trade, highlighting economic tension as a driver.
A quotation attributed to Byron A. Johnson of Rochester New York highlights how progress shifts from physical courage to intellectual energy, noting the enduring power of adventurous spirit to drive achievement across ages.
Former ambassador William E. Dodd argues that sanctions on Italy in fall 1935 would have blocked the Ethiopian conquest and derailed the Rome Berlin axis, reducing fears among democratic nations.
Norman Thomas asserts the nation should focus on keeping out of war rather than building a super navy as a defense strategy. He voices skepticism about aggressive armament while urging cautious diplomacy and domestic preparedness.
Albert B. Moore of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation of New York State urges officers to be role models for children to deter juvenile delinquency.
New York Day by Day recalls Harris Merton Lyon a red haired writer long dead for about two decades. Critics rank him beside O Henry while fellow editors and friends recall his Kansas City Star days and late career as a ad copyman.
The piece notes stars shiver at mimicry while audiences roar. Tallulah Bankhead, Sheila Barrett, Mitzi Green, Port Kelton, and others are cited along with references to Henry Ford Livingstone Morgan and Dorothy Thompson. It observes personal pride and fear in depictions of public figures and icons.
At dusk a spectacle unfolds opposite the Met on 5th Avenue at 80th Street where traffic halts for thousands of birds perched along two long building ledges. The north windows glow with silhouettes, giving an eerie air of glass filled with birds and a whimsical glazier image.
In a dining place the other evening an Italian count teased taste buds with spaghetti and baked clams served with raw pear and Chianti. Gilbert Miller shows similar relish watching every bite as fine diners relish each serving, a delight to high class restaurant men.
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