A Thought on Hypocrisy and Hidden Hearts
A biblical reflection contrasts self justifying Pharisees with divine judgment, noting what men deem highly is abomination to God. The text cites Luke 16 15 and echoes Matthew Henry on hypocrisy.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1930
Page
4
A biblical reflection contrasts self justifying Pharisees with divine judgment, noting what men deem highly is abomination to God. The text cites Luke 16 15 and echoes Matthew Henry on hypocrisy.
The French aviator Coste nears New York as the Atlantic crossing from the east approaches a successful hinge on the hoped landing. Aviation experts note eastward flights are usually safer and the Lindbergh route offers a parallel to a possible timely touchdown. The world awaits Coste's final status with cautious optimism amid broader aviation advances.
An editorial notes France expels Hearst after a reporter published data on an alleged Anglo-French naval treaty. The article argues France’s memory runs deep and questions the impact on secret diplomatic understandings while condemning unethical reporting.
The piece argues larger firms sustain steady ad schedules while smaller businesses cut advertising in downturns, noting that consistent promotion supports resilience and visibility even during low mood periods. It highlights the value of ongoing campaigns for market presence.
Babson argues against cutting advertising when sales lag, framing it as the vital force behind mass distribution and employment stability. He cites data on half year ad lines and urges local retailers to boost campaigns to pass savings from lower wholesale prices to customers. The piece also notes Mrs. S. R. Dull’s return to lead the third annual cooking school for The Enterprise in High Point.
A commentary cites the American Child Health Association data showing 66.2 infant deaths per 1000 births in 1929, noting the rate near the second lowest for U.S. cities and praising progress in maternity and infant welfare laws since women gained the ballot. It contrasts with India’s discontent over American films influencing society and defends U.S. cultural influence as a positive advertisement.
Einstein says radio can be an instrument of peace among nations despite its history of sparking family quarrels. He cautions that broadcasting can influence public opinion and diplomacy, urging responsible use to prevent conflicts.
A restaurant counter man jokes that he would be in the dough if paid by piecework. The quip, reflecting labor mood, highlights worker earnings linked to output and the idea of piecing together pay.
A New York baseball observer notes fans visit Yankee Stadium primarily for the Shawkeys show and entertainment, highlighting their allure at the ballpark.
Nebraska City Rotarians named H L Mencken an honorary member and notified him of the news via telegraph, describing the event as a memorable gesture from the club.
Chicago beauty specialist convention reports the average family spends 90 dollars yearly on cosmetics and beauty treatments. Frequent users feel they look like a million dollars, framing beauty spending as a worthwhile investment.
Washington reports a new 24 student school opened under the prohibition bureau to train agents from twelve enforcement districts. Director Amos W. Woodcock oversees the program with Harry M. Dengler and Webster Spates directing instruction focusing on law, evidence, teaching techniques, and department regulations.
Dr. Gunnar Horn and crew of the Bratvaag found the Andree expedition remains on White Island east of Spitzbergen after a grueling ice route. They recovered Andree’s body, a companion, and gear including a diary, a pedometer and a boat with initialed items. The discovery follows a months long search and will be followed by honors in Sweden with the Michael Lars battleship.
Hearst was informed by French authorities he must depart France before Tuesday evening and left for London yesterday. In London Hearst dismissed claims, noting officials were polite yet hostile, and cited the 1928 Horan affair and his anti French stance as reasons for his expulsion. He asserted his loyalty to America and described France as being in need of rain to fulfill its policy of revenge.
Prices on Georgia and South Carolina markets opened cautiously with growers holding back. Early offerings are mainly lugs and first primings, with better grades expected to wait for price establishment. Across the region, average early prices hover around 7 to 10 cents per pound, well below 1929 levels, as markets report heavy holding and lighter supplies due to dry weather and agricultural guidance.
Judge Madison rules the conspiracy charge is a mere misdemeanor and a court of probable cause not a trial court. He says at hearing no state's witness showed defendants connected to any plot against the governor's life and notes possible unnecessary testimony. He warns the case would be costly if bound over for trial.
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