Religious Verse Proclaims Salvation for Callers
A biblical excerpt from Acts 2 21 emphasizes salvation for those who call on the name of the Lord. The line echoes early Christian message about faith and divine mercy.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1934
Page
4
A biblical excerpt from Acts 2 21 emphasizes salvation for those who call on the name of the Lord. The line echoes early Christian message about faith and divine mercy.
A praise note commends Department of Justice investigators for quickly solving a $50,000 robbery at the South Carolina National Bank. Bookkeeper Hugh White confessed and implicated a bank employee, two police officers, and a gasoline station operator, leading to arrests within a week.
The Enterprise unveils a Spring Fashion Edition amid signs of spring. Merchants showcase a wide range of seasonal merchandise and expect improved stock as Easter retail activity rises. The issue highlights new fabrics finishes and the appeal of brighter store windows as trading quickens.
The Navajo council reserves abolish honorary memberships for film stars including Douglas Fairbanks Ramon Navarro Lupe Velez Mary Pickford William S Hart and others. They demand that Mexicans Chinese Native Hawaiians not represent the Indian race in Hollywood now.
Council member Tom Dodge says Indians deserve pride in their heritage and criticizes film stars who claim Navajo affiliation after being adopted in Gallup. He notes no criticism of Navajo resentment but warns against false claims.
The article notes spring gardening as a boost for nutrition and Pellagra prevention. It cites NRA work reducing mill hours, the Red Cross seed distribution from 1927 to 1931 in the Southern states, and a 50 percent drop in Pellagra death rates by 1982. Planting gardens expands crops and supports farmers and small plots.
Charles Lindbergh declines a presidential invitation to join a national aviation survey committee with Orville Wright and others after criticizing administration air mail policy. He rebuked the White House for publicizing his message and again attacked aviation policy, insisting on a lone stance like Icarus.
The Rockingham Post Dispatch argues against merchant boycotts of papers for publishing news on sales tax collections. It notes similar actions by Wadesboro and other papers, contending such boycotts harm free press and could invite reciprocal boycotts by readers.
Bruce Catton argues that a simple policy声明 has far reaching consequences shaping today’s turmoil over government functions. He urges tracing policy roots to earlier plans to understand current debates and duties in public life.
The piece argues the government now directly bears responsibility for unemployment, urging continued and expanded public works funded by taxes on industry. It contrasts private industry limits with the need for a CWA expansion to address joblessness and social strain. A second note cites Touhy’s intelligent criminal profile challenging ideas of innate criminality. It ends with Paris possibly resuming war debt payments and a Michigan lamb with unusual features.
A bank employee in North Carolina is charged with forging hundreds of dollars in checks. Investigators say the man used altered instruments to cash multiple drafts, triggering an internal review and police involvement.
A French scientist states that the sea monsters washing ashore in France are sharks. He suggests these sharks may trace back to species that inhabited stock exchanges up to 1929.
An English proposal suggests a 40 letter alphabet. The article notes need may grow if additional bureaus are created in Washington.
A gold bar shown in the Treasury Building in Washington was stolen but proved counterfeit, leaving thieves wary of robbing Uncle Sam again.
Amarillo marks a special day honoring mothers in law while other cities observe year round recognition for mothers in law. The piece notes regional differences in observance and highlights local celebration.
A scientist describes a washed ashore creature in France with the head of a manatee and the neck of a sea lion. He notes a dugong like body and a tail resembling a mythical Ananias, leaving the true nature unclear.
In New York Rob Wagner and his wife Florence publish Script a sharp glossy weekly covering Hollywood glamour for a working audience. It funds itself with nonmonetary subscriptions while listing contributors like Chaplin and Mizner and features the flower club and Broadway flow ers among its recurring humor and backstage lore.
A lively reminiscence traces a now missing sidewalk path of theatrical folk near Broadway and the Palace, noting a persistent Rupert Hughes visit from Los Angeles as a prime social draw. Clarmont Inn on the Hudson remains a musicless dining spot, once linked to Theodosia Burr’s last seen location.
Lucinda Reich enbach, Harry's widow, opens a gown shop in Barcelona. Tom Meighan begins a new London-based film project. Donn Byrne's widow weds Byrne's lawyer, now living in Ireland. The Ben Ali Haggins plan a rural Ireland summer. Leonard Replogle, Philadelphia, was famed confidante to F. Ziegfeld. Brian Hooker’s sonnet to a Yale class. late arrival after a New York night. Beverly Nichols works on a book about American table manners. He invites a visit.
A quirky sidewalk parade unfolds with banners as Col. Joseph Hartfield and Bob Sherwood lead the front, drawing chuckles from bystanders at the spontaneous event.
British automobile manufacturers set a new production record for 1933 with 220,775 passenger cars and 65,508 commercial vehicles built.
A report notes the typical car remains in use about seven and one third years, reflecting consumer ownership patterns and vehicle depreciation.
Dr Frank Graham president of the Greater University of North Carolina will be principal speaker at a banquet of the honor society of the woman's college in Greensboro Friday night. Dr Key Barkley of the psychology department will also speak. Twenty five new members will attend.
A puzzle lists clues for a portrait reveal game. It asks who the American lexicographer in the picture is among a series of wordplay entries and cross references.
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