Faith Drives Blessings and Reward
The excerpt emphasizes belief as essential to pleasing God and receiving blessings. It cites Hebrews 11 6 and Jeremy Taylor urging persistent belief for salvation satisfaction and happiness.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1936
Page
14
The excerpt emphasizes belief as essential to pleasing God and receiving blessings. It cites Hebrews 11 6 and Jeremy Taylor urging persistent belief for salvation satisfaction and happiness.
The piece argues for a firmer educational foundation to support future growth. It emphasizes the unprecedented need for stability and disciplined thinking as crucial during a period seen as both exciting and ripe for youthful attainment.
The piece cites AP reporting that freight shipments, building starts, auto and steel output, power generation, and retail sales rose to multi year highs. It argues summer momentum boosts autumn activity and suggests limited room for pessimism despite election year norms.
Detroit priest Father Coughlin faces rebuke from his superior Bishop Michael J. Gallagher over his political endorsements including the Lemke platform and monetary policy. The bishop labels the money plank dangerous and supports Roosevelt’s stronger background, urging the priest to choose either clerical duties or politics.
Thousands of college students return to campuses as enrollments rise at High Point College marking the largest roll in history. Other colleges report higher registration aided by scholarships and jobs, with admins and faculty weathering recession without harming curricula.
The Enterprise congratulates five Boy Scouts who received Eagle badges, honoring them for varied achievements. It also praises Scout Executive Bunn W. Hackney Jr. and his youth work, contrasting Scouting with dangerous youth movements abroad and urging Scouting’s continued success and peaceful aims.
In Taylor Texas two men accused of attempting a break in were captured and jailed. A carried line about fairy tales and Nazis was included but not part of the incident.
New York Day by Day profiles Gene Buck as Broadway’s steadfast guardian of traditions. The veteran showman remains a focal point at the Lambs and on the street, recalling Broadway’s past while witnessing its evolving scene. Buck’s defiant optimism contrasts with a changing city, where diners and shoe shiners dot the avenues.
Ten years ago in September 1926 the Greensboro area issued one building permit to C Dunbar for an 8 room dwelling on Madison Street estimated at $6000. The coolest day of the year so far reached 77 degrees. Local fans planned to attend the third post season baseball game between Greensboro and Durham in Greensboro. One hundred fifty highway markers were purchased to be erected in the area.
T Yow returns from a business trip to Detroit Michigan. Geo H Crowell New York Life representative wins invitation to Buena Vista Springs Pennsylvania club meeting September 17 18. William A Tomlinson leaves for Lexington Virginia to enter Washington and Lee University. W B McEwen arrives back from New Haven Connecticut. John Marsh begins studies at Danville Military Institute.
George H. Brown Jr. born Friday morning September 10 at 6 o’clock and affiliated with the local civic organization by 9:30. He is the grandson of N. BE. Russell. Secretary Frank Bize more praises the infant as starting life on the proper path.
President Coolidge issued a proclamation embargoing arms shipments to Nicaragua amid local disturbances in Central America. In Washington the KKK endorsed ending alienism, District Attorney Keyes of Los Angeles may order Aimee Semple McPherson's arrest over the alleged kidnapping hoax. McPherson admits living at Carmel cottage with a man linked to the case, claiming she was trapped.
Tonight marks the close of a ten day revival at the North Main Street church led by Rev. L B Smith. About 100 conversions were reported and a local observer called him one of the country’s greatest preachers. Charles B Hole and E C Deal, North Carolina Public Service executives, visited High Point and praised the southern region.
Frank Sherrod ill at city hospital shows signs of improvement. Lawrence Austin son of Dr and Mrs J W Austin also improving from scarlet fever. A H Sisson returned from a business visit to New York. Miss Faye Huntley of Winston Salem returned home after visiting Dr and Mrs W L Jackson. Misses Vera and Verta Idol visit Miss Mary Wilson at Archdale. Mrs Carter Dalton hosts this afternoon at auction for Miss Kathleen Petty a fall bride.
British forces press the Somme front with severe fighting across a long western European stretch. Serbians, French, and British claim victories in Macedonia as the Chicago White Sox sit near the pennant race, one half game behind leaders Boston and Detroit. Five Raleigh boys are charged with hazing freshman G. T. Tiencken at A and M, beating him with dippers. the suspects are not students.
A well attended Kentucky housing event featured an orchestra performing an overture of awe inspiring music but a final element was missing leaving attendees curious about the closing moment and its impact.
A terse note asserts missionaries fail to persuade native women to cover up because they overlook the nudist fact back home. The remark hints at cultural contrasts and misunderstandings in moral judgments.
Henry D. Baker of Durham argues President Roosevelt uses Psalm 23 to claim national recovery, skewering the speaker for neglecting God and crediting policies. He contends lingering unemployment, rising debt, and potential court-packing threaten righteousness and state rights amid the Green Pastures rhetoric.
A reader praises the city for stopping signs at East Farris Avenue and North Hamilton Street and urges better maintenance of vacant lots at all four corners to improve sightlines. The writer, Co. G. Bedford of 413 East Farria Ave, asks officials to compel property owners to cut weeds and grass to reduce accident risk.
The piece argues that despite distrust among conservatives Roosevelt enjoys strong backing from Communists who see his election as crucial. It cites Dorothy Thompson and Earl Browder, notes party shifts, and mentions Casey of the Daily Worker declaring withdrawal from Congress race. It implies cooperation with Farmer-Labor efforts and ties to Roosevelt’s anti capitalist stance.
A clipped, fractured fragment quotes Roger Strauss and Benito Mussolini discussing war and peace. It juxtaposes a New York engineer urging tolerance with Italy’s stance on conflict, reflecting on religion, creed, and personal resolve.
Hal Callf, the artist, defends his exhibit as artistic while acknowledging criticism from observers who deem it indecent. The remark frames the work as a provocative, deliberate lude in a public space.
A Detroit woman was fined after allegedly breaking bottles on the front of her home. The incident sparked comments about residents in stone houses and property behavior.
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