Quotation on Punishment and Sin From Ancient Texts
The excerpt cites Deuteronomy 25 2 about a judge beating a wicked man before his face according to fault. It also notes Hesiod claiming punishment seeds grow as sins are committed.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1938
Page
4
The excerpt cites Deuteronomy 25 2 about a judge beating a wicked man before his face according to fault. It also notes Hesiod claiming punishment seeds grow as sins are committed.
The state faces a setback as the $4 million plan to upgrade the primary road system stalls after PWA rejection. WPA money would fund three quarters of secondary farm to market roads, with presidential approval, drawing support from the governor and highway commission while leaving the primary upgrades uncertain.
A reflection on whether formal schooling should be shortened. Stephen Leacock argues that delaying adulthood harms personal plans such as marriage and family, noting a graduate profile that begins anew at age thirty after lengthy schooling.
The piece contrasts aging society with longer education and shorter paternity, noting educators face a costly grind toward completion. It cites Leacock’s blunt satire and warns that without action, grandchildless evenings and delayed achievement loom, while politics voice a pessimistic GOP drought outlook.
North Carolina hosts undefeated Duke in a football clash likely to decide the Southern Conference title. Only 1,500 seats remain with no gate tickets once sold, highlighting the intense college sports fervor and ongoing intra mural programs at both universities.
Voters in a local Democratic HQ display a lone donkey sign that evokes past figures Jackson Cleveland Wilson and Roosevelt. Despite concerns over FDR riding the symbol to death, many still view the animal as a strong federal Democratic emblem.
Last Friday reports say Japan seized the South China port and city of Canton, yet analysts warn the war outcome remains uncertain and the broader strategic impact is unresolved. The assertion that Japan will never de? is noted but not confirmed.
The tale contrasts Lloyd George and Lord Rothschild who loathed each other over budgets yet united during World War I to fund the Allied effort. A phone call and a gesture of goodwill led to mutual respect and a lasting partnership. The moral: seek cooperation with a rival colleague to overcome a larger challenge.
A jumble of remarks from Fiorello La Guardia Commodore Irving Archbishop Mooney and others spans politics religion transport and policy. The fragmentary text weaves differing views from public figures including a New Jersey court Supreme Court and British officials touching on faith governance and wartime stance.
Reports from Washington show employers seeking blanket exemptions for handicapped workers from the 25 cent minimum wage. The process now requires both employer and worker signatures detailing handicap extent. Some employers warn many workers may lose their jobs, while regulators clarify that exemptions may be allowed under strict conditions. Night watchmen gain 44 hour week coverage, and appeals help workers interpret the law.
After extensive study a Harvard professor states that an insane hospital is not a suitable place to search for supermen. The remark prompts questions about the method and aims of such search efforts.
Thomasville editor Mr Ward cites historical records noting a solar event on May 19 1780 when the sun darkened and the moon turned red, arguing a past fulfillment of the biblical prophecy rather than a future occurrence and challenging a recent speaker’s timeline.
Local edition notes William Allen White, famed Emporia editor, will address High Point on Monday night October 29 under Hoover-for-President auspices. It will be his only North Carolina address. Senator Hardwick of Georgia praised by audience at the American theater, attacking the GOP regime as he called Hoover a dodger and coat-turner. Mrs. W. B. Lindsay told the W C T U convention prohibition is practical and enforceable.
Diary notes a peaceful drive along the Hudson and autumnal reflections on tree losses from September storms. A letter recalls a neighbor's death after a mule kicked him, following a day of chores and routine meals. The piece also shares humorous anecdotes and reader stories about weather, driving, and social plans.
News notes recall a waning flu outbreak with a relief fund of 1800 dollars for the health committee and a call for more nurses. Other items report influenza illness of attorney L B Williams and the death of Fred Finson in Seine France.
A brief look at Joe and Rosa’s little Third Avenue spot run by Rosa with son Fred after Joe Resteghini’s death. The eatery specializes in soup beef stew and veal, drawing New York diners while concerns surface about rising prices and maintaining loyal customers.
The article notes formal approval of social customs at the expo with the next step focused on gaining broader acceptance for dunking doughnuts into spoons.
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