Biblical Quotations on Revenge and Valor
A solemn biblical verse from Romans 12 19 counsels not to avenge but leave vengeance to God. A Shakespearean proverb adds that true valor lies in bearing harm rather than seeking revenge.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1937
Page
4
A solemn biblical verse from Romans 12 19 counsels not to avenge but leave vengeance to God. A Shakespearean proverb adds that true valor lies in bearing harm rather than seeking revenge.
Bishop Denny warns that a legal hurdle could block Methodist Church union, stirring renewed action among conferences. His finding challenges the assumption that three fourths approval would seal unification, provoking debate on the feasibility and urgency of church union efforts.
The article compares farm tenancy in the United States and Denmark noting 42.1 percent in the U.S. rising vs 7 percent in Denmark, which has moved to small owned tracts. It links compulsory schooling to low tenancy, suggests stricter school enforcement and tax policy could advance home ownership in North Carolina, and mentions possible Danish ownership models and recent U.S. Supreme Court tax rulings as potential factors.
In High Point the Girl Scout movement seeks stronger local support, building on Boy Scout contributions to the community chest. The piece notes Greensboro’s successful council work and urges cooperation with the American Legion Auxiliary to establish Girl Scouting for local girls, enhancing citizenship and lifelong growth.
Bruce Catton argues that baseball’s rowdy heritage and lack of formal decorum define it as America’s national pastime. He notes fights like Giants versus Cardinals reflect the sport’s enduring rough-edged character rooted in sandlots and small towns.
The Enterprise letters discuss a State Highway Patrolman ignoring a No Left Turn sign at Main and Washington, questioning local ordinance authority. The second letter defends Jack Pot theater promotions, arguing legality, public interest, and fairness in High Point theaters amid Lottery Law concerns.
Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt will persist with his Supreme Court plan, resisting major compromises. Senator Joe Robinson could join the Court with Alben Barkley poised to succeed him in the Senate leadership, potentially after the current session. Public and party rivals weigh the risks, while Roosevelt projects a long campaign and a push for a liberal Democratic party.
A lighthearted note from a newspaper column jokes that medical men have cured cold feet but buck fever remains, suggesting a playful take on nerves and performance.
In May 25 New York observations describe tenement streets as gossip hubs with candy stores and soft drink stands. Children play listlessly under a tense calm as sociologists note little social unrest among submerged populations.
The piece notes Arnold Rothstein as a watchful, reticent figure in restaurants with guarded speech. It contrasts him with other gamblers who are loud and showy. It highlights Richard Canfield as the most elegant, silent gambler, who kept his rooms bolstered, respected games of chance, and cultivated a respectable image with Whistler as a friend.
A former Canfield’s croupier recounts a history of large nightly wins including £1000 tips from high rollers. He had saved $75,000 in nine years and dreamed of $150,000 to return home and join the gentry. He then lost it all in Wall Street within two weeks.
A fragment notes a man at Henry Sells discussing what sum suffices for retirement. The brief mentions a 30 year old man and a question of financial sufficiency without further detail.
The first jury trial in the Municipal court is scheduled for Monday morning May 30. R. L. Gibson was elected chief of police by the city council to succeed E. A. McGhee. High Point’s annual chautauqua opened in the tent auditorium on the city lot. The Asheville Commercial Service presented the local public library with the 1927 High Point city directory. The American Library Association cites a standard of 395000 volumes for a city of 30000. High Point, while book numbers are low, shows strong circulation figures.
A man would quit tomorrow if he could earn 8 000 a year from 200 000 at 4 percent. Others over 60 sought half a million or more for a carefree life. A 61 year old doubted a half million could be reached and quit. He believed a million was the true aim, though the pursuit was more about the status of millionaire than the sum.
A tense moment on a dark street describes a figure robed in black dropping something at the speaker's feet. The scene reads as a courtroom metaphor with hints of a Supreme Court justice analogy, recalling a sharp, noir mood from 1937.
Miss Dorothy Reusel, a Meredith student, has returned home. Mrs. T. A. of Charleston, West Virginia, visits her sister, Mrs. R. L. Waynick on North Main Street. Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brockman entertained the Gamma Zeta club last night at the Sheraton hotel.
Do pineapple king Honolouulu posted 25000 dollars to the finest aviator for a non stop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. Lindbergh has won respect of the French and has not lost his head or failed to meet the situation created by sudden fame.
L. J. Ingram has returned from a visit to his brother, Dr. C. B. Ingram, in Mount Gilead. Misses Josephine Wood, Odell Peacock, and Ruth Owen are guests of Miss Irma Tapp at her Kingston home.
American forces in France prepared to strike the German line on the Aisne front. British Prime Minister Lloyd George declares the U-boat war doomed as freight rates rise swiftly amid wartime disruption.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.