A Thought on Envy and Prosperity in Psalm 74 38
A reflective line from Psalms noting envy toward the prosperous wicked. It contrasts foolish abundance with moral caution. The verse invites contemplation on justice, righteousness, and human fate.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1933
Page
4
A reflective line from Psalms noting envy toward the prosperous wicked. It contrasts foolish abundance with moral caution. The verse invites contemplation on justice, righteousness, and human fate.
Inflation of currency in the United States is seen as inevitable with the big question of when. Economist B J Summerhays suggests delay to aid government financing for recovery, while stating Uncle Sam may borrow first and inflate later to lower real costs. Prices likely rise in the next two to three months beyond NRA-driven increases.
Judge H Hoyle Sink lambasted unsigned letters as “spine less as cactus after a hot day” in a Greens boro grand jury address opening a two week term of Superior court. He cited unsigned banking and drug store letters sent to C A Boren Jr and others as waste basket material.
W. E. Easterling proposes an installment payment system for taxes in cities towns and counties to secure steady revenue while easing burdens for taxpayers. The plan would let individuals opt to pay annually or in installments, benefiting rural and urban communities alike.
Easterling argues the installment tax plan would unlikely benefit large income earners but would provide steadier revenue for industrial counties and towns where incomes come from wages and salaries making local taxes easier for taxpayers to pay.
The Charlotte News editorial urges students to pursue knowledge with perseverance as schools begin a new term. It acknowledges possible frustrations and provider failures but emphasizes that effort conquers difficulties and that self-improvement remains the goal.
The Christian Science Monitor argues the Babe Ruth cartoon mocks aging stars and misreads Ruth's career. Ruth, the Sultan of Swat, remains productive with 28 homers and 90 runs driven in this season, despite fickle calls that he is finished.
The article notes athletes across ages from 75 to marathon legends continue active play. It cites figures like Rabbit atville, Grimes and Zachary, Clarence De Mar, and the King of Sweden. The piece argues youthfulness is more about mindset and adherence to clean living than biology or chance.
A Los Angeles court case about a former movie star and a young woman's husband exposes a bleak view of marriage. The piece argues there is no easy path to a successful marriage and emphasizes work, forgiveness, and realistic expectations over romantic myths.
The piece notes revived firm Me & Gott in Kentucky after a wartime departure. It quotes Gov Ruby Lafoon in Louisville praising divine aid while Kentucky’s politics face governor–legislature feuds. It also mentions F H Lee Guardia marching in the NRA parade with the Cutters Union.
Local column questions cat prowling hour restrictions as a response to rising popularity of animal control suggestive rules. Readership weighs potential impacts on neighbors and pets.
A London report notes a diamond valued at $100,000 has been stolen. Authorities urged caution as the high value item prompts a wide search and heightened security measures across markets.
The five men accused of burning the Reichstag will have only a German to defend them. Critics question whether a German attorney can ensure a fair trial amid the political climate in postwar Germany.
Ambassador Sumner Welles retains trust from Hull and Roosevelt amid Cuba crisis. Swanson’s Havana visit sparked White House scrutiny. Navy Marines and Haitian moves draw diplomatic flak. Kenneth Miller Simpson, NRA deputy administrator, steers tough steel oil coal codes and pursues metallurgical experiments at Columbia University.
In Minneapolis the National Boxing Association debates a plan to unify world champions as state affiliates seek Dempsey's suspension until he makes restitution to promoters in Mississippi and Kansas for Tosser refereeing dates. James Brown calls the move a step toward reducing boxing headaches.
Sue and Jack exchange tense words across a long distance about a dinner with an ex acquaintance. Sue feels mistrust and seeks reassurance from Jack who remains distant and distant, revealing strain and longing as she ends the call in tears. The piece centers on fragile trust and emotional tension between two lovers.
A themed crossword style question set asks who was the husband of a famous American lady and includes clues for landmasses, materials, and family traits. Answers reference a noted 19th or early 20th century First Lady and related items such as residence, titles, and historic details.
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