No king in Israel says each man chooses right
The quotation contrasts Judges 21 25 with a line from C Simmons noting no man may do as he pleases except to do right. It presents a moral stance on individual conduct and rightful action.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1938
Page
4
The quotation contrasts Judges 21 25 with a line from C Simmons noting no man may do as he pleases except to do right. It presents a moral stance on individual conduct and rightful action.
The piece discusses a 1934 tax measure, Roosevelt opposing its harshness on undivided profits, Harrison praising modest increases that spur investment. It notes the need to avoid killing capital and stresses the economy relies on private enterprise for jobs and federal revenue.
The article examines how party loyalty shapes registration in the state with strict party lists. It notes three voter groups in High Point including independents who can influence primaries but often switch to one party, affecting nominee choices and general election outcomes.
The story traces Werner Janssen's relentless rise from repeated firings at dance halls theatres and NBC to becoming a famed conductor. After decades of effort including dishwashing hotel kitchens and study he finally earns acclaim directing Sibelius works in Helsingfors and tours to major cities.
Walter Winchell On Broadway reflects on fashionably clipped phrasing in public life and art. The piece mocks Time editors and a string of catchphrases from presidents celebrities and writers noting how slogans slogans shape speech and public perception.
Dr Charles D Linkin pastor of Grace Methodist Protestant Atlantic City delivered the baccalaureate sermon to High Point College graduates at First Methodist Protestant Church. He based his message on I came that you might have life and have it more abundantly. Proceeds from street pony sales Wednesday benefit disabled veterans. Memorial services will be held Tuesday at 5 pm at Oakwood Cemetery by the American Legion auxiliary.
Mr and Mrs G O Kearns and son Lester Mrs Rosa Kearns and son Sid and Mrs Mollie Gaddis spent the weekend in Concord as guests of Rev and Mrs J M Warner Marvin Slate a University of Maryland freshman medical student arrived Sunday for the summer vacation here Mrs T G Eliot and son Tom Jr spent the weekend in Raleigh.
News briefs report the Italia airship still missing in the far north and a rescue party is being assembled. Vice President Dawes cast a deciding vote to keep Congress in session indefinitely. O Max Gardner addressed 45 High Point college graduates on Christian Citizenship.
Twenty years ago the largest group of High Point town ship selectmen, 54 men, boarded a train to Camp Jackson Columbia S C for national army training this afternoon at 2 15 led by Weaver M Marr assisted by Worth W Burgess. Penny Brothers band led them with Goodbye Broadway Hello France the marching air thousands gathered to bid farewell.
From a New York Day column, the author describes city birds and nesting behavior around a home, noting robins and mockingbirds, and reflects on the perception of city life. The piece extols Central Park and other green spaces, praising trees, parks, and the influence of Robert Moses on neighborhood landscaping.
The article contrasts Seventh Avenue and Park Avenue in Harlem and surrounding New York suburbs. It highlights wide streets and central parking, rich residents on Park Avenue, and a plan that preserves lovely residential areas while warning of thousands of acres still primitive. Parkways improve grade crossings and extend for miles through valley and mountain country.
The piece argues that despite public and private efforts to raze slums, acres remain poverty stricken with children harmed by harsh conditions. It notes scenes of greenery replacing filth and squalor along tracks in towns nationwide, reflecting on ongoing urban neglect.
A German bombardment struck an American hospital behind the lines on Sunday noon May 26 as funeral services were held. In a separate report an illicit distillery near Jamestown was captured and a 410 gallon still destroyed with 90 gallons of beer poured out.
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