Bible Verse Paraphrase Reflection Quoted
A reflective line from Jeremiah and a plea to see others’ pain with mercy. The text prompts humility and compassion in times of trouble.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1938
Page
4
A reflective line from Jeremiah and a plea to see others’ pain with mercy. The text prompts humility and compassion in times of trouble.
A historical reflection on High Point North Carolina as a young industrial city born from rural roots. The piece credits native resilience and pioneer New England influence for the city’s emergence, stressing community memory and continued proactive development amid a strong local workforce.
The text notes older voters gain pension boosts while candidates are nominated, and veteran leader McAdoo is sidelined. Analysts foresee a possible California experiment with a Thursday $30 pay-off, potentially doubling a weekly social hand-out for many retirees.
The article notes slight price drops in leaf tobacco trigger mass farmer meetings to seek prompt restoration. It recalls farmers previously abandoning offerings, but accepting auctioneer offers over time. It cites cash crops in North Carolina valued at 270 million dollars in 1937 versus 97 million in 1932, signaling a sharp decline in distributed buying power.
Amid talks of purges, Maryland Senator Tydings faces unique opposition as critics argue he challenges the President personally rather than aligning with anti administration Democrats. Supporters in Georgia back renominating George while avoiding grouping Tydings with other dissidents.
The article discusses a critical juncture with Mexico over seized property owned by U.S. nationals. It notes Mexico's attempt to rewrite or bend international rules, its lack of funds, and the distinction between Mexican nationals and American aliens in compensation. Hull warns of the difference and the potential shift away from dollar diplomacy.
The administration grapples with a delicate neighbor issue presenting a distasteful problem for officials. The exact parties and actions remain unclear in readable text.
A 1938 tale of Charles E. Krupp who shed arguing to win business. He learned to ask questions and listen, turning a heated sales pitch into a productive exchange that earned him a representation deal with Moley Braun of New York.
A collection of remarks from figures such as Dr. Robert Ley Linda Eastman Harry Bridges Winston Churchill Generous quotes reflect attitudes on labor politics Europe and daily life in midcentury America. The compiled lines show diverse opinions on progress nostalgia and culture from librarians to politicians.
Billy Hill of Oakland California says a single hole in a boardwalk has broken his leg five times. He voices safety concerns as repeated injuries mark the site.
Washington gossip pits Secretary Harold Ickes against Senator Carter Glass over alleged remarks about political hypocrisy. The feud centers on PWA relief politics with figures from Virginia, Oklahoma, and Kentucky cited in allotment comparisons as the debate widens.
The editor argues that the Bible originated beyond the Jews and that Zionist claims to nationhood and sole Israelite representation are unsubstantiated. He notes the twelve tribes split into Judah and Israel, the term Jew arising after Solomon, and the Diaspora's role, concluding the Bible remains a universal treasure.
Excavators in Salem Oregon uncovered a tree root entwined around a bottle buried beneath the soil. The object likely held root beer in the past and remains a curious, out of place relic in a yard excavation.
Quote from Wylie Page, a Black inventor, asserting that a functioning carburetor would reduce labor and that an explosion would remove him from work, reflecting his views on the dust carburetor's potential impact and dangers.
Lauretta Wilson 15 of New York receives praise for rescuing a child from drowning displaying quick courage and presence of mind. The incident highlights youthful heroism in a city neighborhood.
The 160 teachers have been assigned to posts in local schools. Voters will meet at the Democratic club rooms near McCrory's store. A mass meeting at the Sheraton hotel addresses routing No. 10 around the city via Lexington Avenue. John Marsh enters Oak Ridge Institute. Dr James McAnally and Charles McAnally attended a Reidsville dance hosted by Miss Cecelia Scott. Robert Brockett, 3rd, visits from Pensacola to see his aunt Mrs Charles Kephart. Royster Thurman Jr leaves for Memphis to visit relatives.
Thirty seven planes departed New York for a national air derby to Los Angeles. O Max Gardner supports Al Smith and backs Democracy in California. Heavy rains and low temperatures affect conditions across the state.
Local news notes that the Sunday school superintendents of High Point township will gather at 7:30 tonight at Wesley Memorial church to discuss important Sunday school matters led by Miss Martha Dozier Guilford county's director of religious education. Minute men will spread information starting tomorrow about the new military draft registration with a list of officials.
Arnold B Huff visited Greensboro on business yesterday. J A Hart returned from Hendersonville where he visited his mother. Dr C B Ingram of Mt Gilead visits his brother L J Ingram. Mrs Elmer C Shields stays with friends in Sanford. Allied armies gain as Germans retreat along the Aisne. gains from the spring drive are recaptured. Railroad workers to receive a $25 monthly raise and an eight hour day.
Comment by Louis K. Comstock arguing that some pressure groups achieve results through legislative terrorism rather than reason, highlighting the current era's tactics and the tension between activism and logic.
The Cincinnati Catholic archdiocese leader Archbishop John T. McNicholas cautions that society is gradually becoming a totalitarian state without realizing it, urging vigilance and moral action.
Former Chinese vice premier H H Kung urges improved relations with Japan while noting a shift away from the New Deal policy. John Hamilton, GOP national chairman, comments on timely geopolitical changes.
Charles B. Driscoll writes from New York about sending his wife and daughters to Chicago then St Paul for grandma visits and planning local drives while he stays behind. Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, returns to town after a serious pneumonia scare with eight transfusions, enjoying renewed health and a Lake Mahopac estate purchase.
The piece recalls Dr. Jagendorf’s anxious tooth extraction and his gentle, sensitive nature. It also profiles Hugh Stix, a grocer who funds the Artists Gallery at 33 W Eighth Street and promotes unknown artists to lift them into uptown galleries.
No artist pays commission to the gallery for selling pictures. The enterprise is supported by gifts from believers. All workers are volunteers. Stix is a long lean dark complexioned man in his thirties, unmarried, extremely earnest.
A narrator meets a man named White who has been waiting. They discuss a dentist appointment and trade Kansas town ties with Emporia. The man reveals he is Bill White's son and formerly worked for his father at the Gazette.
The writer notes meeting William L White grandson of William Allen White. White Jr works as a freelance journalist in New York with a wife and child, a Harvard graduate, and resembles his father but dislikes being called William Allen White Jr. The author vows to avoid the common error of using that name.
A postcard from Times Square barber Frank D Agostino on vacation at a Jersey shore town invites a weekly haircut upon his return in two weeks. A Jefferson Texas letter claims a published photo makes the writer resemble the local mayor, triggering a demand for weekly service.
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