Mercy and Judgment Echo in Time
A brief note evokes mercy from generation to generation and contrasts it with human harshness, blending a biblical echo from Luke with a George Eliot quotation about handing others to mercy or mercy’s absence.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1930
Page
4
A brief note evokes mercy from generation to generation and contrasts it with human harshness, blending a biblical echo from Luke with a George Eliot quotation about handing others to mercy or mercy’s absence.
The remark argues land ownership hinges on individuals rather than national claims, asserting there is no inherently Filipino or American land, only people who own parcels and exercise rights.
The Hawes Cutting bill favors gradual Philippine independence with a five year plebiscite to settle final status. It proposes staged tariff shifts from free trade to higher duties and discusses constitutional questions over whether Congress or the people own sovereignty. The report notes political and legal divisions as to releasing the 7000 island archipelago.
The push to reunite the schismatic Presbyterian church faces delay as Charleston presbyteries vote 37 to 29 for reunion and 2 for postponement. Twenty five presbyteries favored postponement citing motives tied to a broader international Presbyterian union conference in Belfast in 1933.
The piece argues federal law does not ban buying liquor and the Supreme Court ruling leaves scofflaws free to boast of bootleg sources. Prohibition advocates seek to extend criminal liability to buyers, fearing the immunity will end and prompting stronger measures.
The News and Observer calls for investigation into about four hundred Negroes, 243 in Raleigh’s sixteenth precinct, registering as Democrats. It argues no Negro Democrats exist in Raleigh and urges removing their names from the Democratic side, placing them with Republicans, to defend White Supremacy and the integrity of party nominations.
Bruce Catton notes a dramatic shift in the navy’s image as 30,000 sailors visit New York. Where once liberty crowds led to riots, today the sailors seek wholesome recreation and display well behaved, decent conduct, reflecting a transformed naval culture and enlisted personnel.
The piece argues whites should guard primaries to prevent cross racial voting yet acknowledges growing black eligibility. It notes some negroes historically voted Democratic, questions denying qualified negroes, and predicts broader black voting rights as education improves. It warns against arbitrary white supremacy limits and considers partisan implications in southern states.
An Austrian pianist demonstrates remarkable skill by performing a solo piece with his feet, showcasing extraordinary dexterity and musical expression.
The line hints at a humorous perception of an Austrian individual whose flat feet might provoke neighborly complaints, setting a light tone for a cartoon caption or witty column.
Stockholders of Vick Chemical Co approve merging with Drug Inc the world’s largest holding company of drug concerns. Vick will retain leadership in its field while joining Drug Inc with expanded facilities and broader diversification.
London May 27 King George III will not attend tonight's third court at Buckingham Palace because of inflammation of the right hip. The King, aged 64, had presided over the first two courts earlier in the season with the Prince of Wales deputizing. Doctors describe a localized rheumatism and say the King hopes to fulfill engagements later in the week.
The U S public health service reports a survey of 1225 addicts by Dr W L Treadway found about 10 percent or 112 traced their downfall to thrill tests of habit forming narcotics suggesting thrill seeking as a major factor in addiction.
Greensboro is described as having three nicknames the City of Brawlers the Gate City and the Pivot of the Piedmont. The City of Brawlers was allegedly given after the Civil War by a northern visitor impressed by local flora. The Gate City and Pivot of the Piedmont were adopted in more recent years.
Dr William Lewis Poteat, Wake Forest president emeritus, gave the commencement address as Limestone College awarded degrees to 42 seniors. In Or ganton Zero Smith drowned when a car overturned into a creek. John Coffey and Robert Watson escaped.
Robbers who broke open safes in two Wannanda stores secured about 150 dollars. Local police investigated the incident and collected evidence.
A Concord fire truck, responding to a call, struck a telephone pole when its steering gear locked. The vehicle was damaged but no injuries were reported.
Mrs. Mary Barber, 85, of Rowan County, died yesterday after a Sunday automobile accident in Salisbury. The death was reported by AP with details noting the fatal crash occurred in the city limits and the victim’s age.
Lexington May 27 Curtis Bivins former Arcadia consolidated school principal is elected chief of Conrad Hill District No 1 formed from Conrad Hill Silver Hill and Emmons townships. Robert Beck leads the elementary. bids June 9 for two new district buildings and Percy Bloxam draws plans. Buildings to be ready for fall opening.
A U S bureau of standards study shows home accidents kill or injure far too often. Two million club women will help run a national program after North Carolina data recorded 469 serious accidents in four months across 6 292 homes. The effort targets falls from rugs, stairs, poor lighting, and crowded closets.
In April the U S Department of Agriculture tested 2 443 cattle in North Carolina, finding two positive cases. The state now has 256 619 herds tested since records began, Organisms report 305 accredited herds totaling 10 840 head, with 681 325 cattle under supervision.
The road cut by General Hull during the Revolutionary War will be marked. A marker will be unveiled June 3 by the McAllister crater Daughters of the American Revolution. It will stand two miles west of Thomas Holliday’s grave on the Farmville Snow Hill highway.
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