Quote fragments from Job and Walpole on humanity
The passage mixes two famous lines about human flaw. It juxtaposes Job's grim view of man with Walpole's shift from satire to apology about humanity.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1936
Page
4
The passage mixes two famous lines about human flaw. It juxtaposes Job's grim view of man with Walpole's shift from satire to apology about humanity.
The French government yields to the inevitable and abandons the gold standard. This move risks franc devaluation and bold political risk for Blum's government amid Spanish tensions. The League of Nations suggests devaluation could aid world trade, with US and Britain ready to help but unlikely to intervene in French politics. The broader impact on European currency stability remains uncertain.
Capus Waynick argues North Carolina was slighted in PWA allotments while Dr. Ralph W. McDonald contends the state may have benefited to a notable degree. McDonald’s broadside appears aimed at prompting action amid the disagreement.
The paper argues North Carolina has been slighted in federal aid despite emergency programs aimed at relief and recovery. It cites Dr Herman Baily and notes political influence, urging direct action against unemployment while emphasizing movement over position.
W H Tucker of Seagrove North Carolina criticizes Democratic party machine tactics and coalitions with big interests. He urges liberal Democrats to support Republican gubernatorial candidate Gil liam Grissom in the November election for change and reforms.
In a Septembers column the writer recalls a cascade of memories and comic images from stage and society. References include Victor Moore, George Kaufman, George Fitch, and Louis Mann with humorous sketches of vaudeville, theater, and bland backstage chatter.
Whirling kaledioscopic thoughts spark in early hours. A happy Irish bartender in East Liverpool Ohio mutters And she never smiled again. The Santa Fe stops for a 15 minute dinner hour as a loud gong directs passengers to lunch rooms. People rush in a wild panic.
Ten years ago in September 1926 town notes report Cameramen and a director began shooting scenes at the local high school for His First Long Trousers. Richard Eshelman chosen for the lead from a group of 800 students with Miss Julia Marsh supporting. Moving Day looms October 1 as housing improves with more families taking ownership. Records by A B Horney show 1 000 homes erected in High Point last year.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gold of Florida visited yesterday, hosted by Mrs. Gilbert Clark and cousin T. J. Gold. Miss Bernice Bass of Chicago arrives from Philadelphia to stay with Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwartz before returning home. Mrs. H. A. White leads the Woman's Club program at the Country Club Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
Lee Slater Overman with F M Simmons representing North Carolina in the United States senate will speak at the armory tonight at 8 o clock to officially open the Democratic campaign in High Point. W N Keener of The Enterprise will present Mr Overman. J R Reitzel J O Leak cars stolen in a spate of thefts this month alarms High Point. Mrs Mary Cauble Hayden dies at her son's home in the 300 East Washington street residence.
A reflective prose fragment recalls Thackeray like Vanity Fair’s old English codger, the Took the Veil era in American letters, and Merediths Lucille. The author mentions five letter proposals, Marion Crawford and her White Sister, and the dramatic scene of nursing lepers in Rangoon.
A fragment describes a faint rumple in a Park Avenue canyon and a cab line forming on the Waldorf's hips, hinting at a moment of urban tension and curiosity.
John G. Dawson says Republicans are hopelessly wrecked by the Democrats’ good government in this and coming campaigns. Rescue workers in Ironwood Michigan struggle to reach 48 miners trapped since noon yesterday after a cave in, three crushed to death in a cage. Jackson County tops the state in livestock improvement for the year through August 31. Southeastern Florida continues recovery from last week’s storm with about 40 known deaths, over 1,000 injured, and 2,000 homeless as restoration accelerates.
Rodney Snow departed yesterday for Philadelphia to continue studies as a university of Pennsylvania junior. Mrs. L J Ingram has returned from visiting her son Charles in Greenville South Carolina. Mrs LeRoy Briggs, after a Boston summer, will return tonight. Miss Lara Gurley left for Boston to enroll at the Curry School of Expression.
British troops enter Combles on the Somme where German defenses blocked Franco British offensive moves. The move marks a strategic point in the ongoing Somme operations.
A lighthearted dialogue recounts Marshal Ney and exhumation rumors, then shifts to Bill Nye the humorist. The piece traces Nye’s life from Shirley Maine to Wisconsin and Wyoming, noting his rise as a writer and brief postmaster appointment amid modest means and sharp wit.
A $10,000 bill was found in New Jersey and has not yet been missed by the politician who spoke about the nation’s sad plight.
The piece notes waves of newcomers arriving to view a bustling city and seek jobs, companionship, and a sense of belonging as they navigate urban life. It mentions street sprinklers from earlier days and workers who kept up the town with posts, hedges, porches, and painting.
A reflective piece contrasts a city’s wake with a small town view. Vivid images of cinema, peanuts, and sniffles frame memories of distant places like Singapore and Zanzibar, while playful boasts and local anecdotes mingle with grander dreams.
The article notes two young contestants prepared for a freckle contest by washing their faces. It does not specify which entrant won.
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