Noted Wisdom Passages From Revelations and Lavater
A quotation from Revelations 21 4 promises God will wipe tears and remove death sorrow and pain. Lavater counsels self reliance, urging dependence on oneself rather than on others.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1932
Page
4
A quotation from Revelations 21 4 promises God will wipe tears and remove death sorrow and pain. Lavater counsels self reliance, urging dependence on oneself rather than on others.
Robert Dollar, builder of the Dollar Line and lifelong opponent of whiskey, died Monday in San Francisco California at age 88. The Dollar mark on his ships stood for quality and character and drew foreign criticism for its bold branding of American culture.
Lexington police arrest Ed ward F. Sullivan for drunken driving in the city. The arrest recalls the same truck driver linked to the Sheriff Leonard killing case, as Neal Wimmer rode with him and was wounded but recovered. Wimmer was asleep in the truck when Sullivan was taken into custody.
A Kansas City recap argues public stance matters more than party lines as voters can curb whiskey use by elected officials by voting for candidates who abstain from drinking. It notes bootlegging profits in congressional circles and says private habits influence public policy more than stale rhetoric.
The article notes that during Reconstruction the promise of forty acres and a mule did not materialize for freed Black people. It highlights how land ownership remained slow to accrue for African Americans and points to continuing interest in land acquisition.
Editor S. H. Hobbs notes the average negro tenant farm spans about 22 acres more than the white tenant in the state. Across counties white and black tenants follow similar farming systems. Currituck hosts the largest tenant farms, with negro tenants concentrated in cotton and tobacco counties.
A North Carolina effort to test Senator Bailey’s election leads to the manufacture of new ballot boxes. The cost will reflect testing expenses tied to Bailey’s contested right to a Senate seat. Delays in releasing the boxes hinge on ongoing public sentiment about the contest.
A Lexington Dispatch view recalls the Krueger case, detailing how Swedish match magnate Ivar Krueger’s rise and self destruction exposed flaws in wall street elite. It notes alleged false monopolies, dubious stock flotations, and secret loans, ending with a caution about the downfall of so called master minds.
Bruce Catton argues the Lindbergh kidnapping demands swift government action to catch and punish the criminals. He asserts duty over punishment rhetoric and insists on proving government capability, warning about criminal immunity if the case remains unsolved. He pivots to a wealthy man working low wage, then condemns a proposed vaccine trial on convicts.
A Pittsburgh professor reports isolating vitamin C, a substance unseen under the microscope. He warns misplacing it could cause trouble for his work.
An English bridegroom halted his wedding breakfast to make a last will and testament, illustrating the belief in being prepared for anything.
If the United States joins the world court, French writers may claim the purpose is to sue for war debts payment, reflecting tensions over postwar financial settlements and international legal action.
A Chicago woman stands before the judge and declares she does not want alimony as the divorce is granted, highlighted as a heroic gesture of independence in the month’s profiles.
A crisis in Siam's economy worsens, with reports warning the royal family may be forced to rely on a single white elephant asset to ease strain.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports March U S fire losses at 49.19 million dollars, up 11 percent from March 1931, amid overall declines in earlier months and concerns over municipal cutbacks and aging equipment. Observers warn of a widening trend unless fire defenses are strengthened and April losses prove otherwise.
The Woolworth Building’s dome is scrubbed after ten years of neglect. Arthur James leads a massive, month long cleaning of 60 floors, using vast soap and brushes as thousands of cakes of soap vanish. Sequel notes Earl Carroll's neon theater signs and Ziegfeld’s costly repaint dispute, with Joe Frisco recalling a Denver publicity contest.
Washington politics show fear driving federal unemployment relief action as AFL leaders warn of voter revolt. Rodney Dutcher reports lawmakers respond to labor pressure amid rising joblessness and collapsing spring hiring across major cities.
The piece cites speakers accusing Congress of failing relief efforts, with unions meeting in many centers to denounce nonrelief. It notes soldiers in attendance and calls for bread through work, warning of unrest as supporters demand action and patience wears thin. Also reports minor league baseball scores with Lookouts and other teams.
ATLANTA May 17. The Chattanooga Lookouts rely on precise timing and sheer power to seize early leads and dominate the game. The right-forefront offense sets the momentum as fans witness a decisive performance in this clash.
Pimlico track and the Maryland Jockey Club reported that wagering through pari mutuel machines for the spring meet totaled $5,148,655, down $2,034,655 from 1931. Charity Day wagers of $449,649 were not included. 5 percent of that amount funded an unemployment pool of $32,632.
Toronto wrestler W L Young Stribling of Macon Georgia defeated Joe Doktor of Buffalo New York by disqualification after Doktor was ruled to have stalled.
A jumble of crossword like clues references Philippine geography history and culture. Items mention ceded islands Admiral hero in battles and major cities with scattered definitions and crossword style hints.
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