Contempt of the Proud Quote
A religious reflection cites Psalms 123 4 about scorning the proud and those at ease and expresses a moral high ground stance for faithful readers.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1937
Page
4
A religious reflection cites Psalms 123 4 about scorning the proud and those at ease and expresses a moral high ground stance for faithful readers.
Governor Bibb Graves maintains the Yuletide parole policy for inmates despite fifteen of 494 parolees not returning. He notes eight-year-old program started during Christmas and compares the 3 percent defection to eight percent among the disciples, labeling some as sinners yet keeping faith in parole.
The Christian Register published Professor Albert Einstein on life success arguing happiness in work is the true aim. He notes wealth alone does not guarantee joy and focusing only on pay erodes interest in the things money can buy.
The Lynchburg News examines the term liberal tracing its muddied usage in politics and media. It cites Frank R. Kent noting many claim liberal status as a tag for spending advocates or reformers while real liberals become rare and may reject the label.
A Richmond News Leader column examines why some educated girls fear spinsterhood and delay marriage. It outlines four types of women who feel they will be left and argues for widening interests, making new friends, and waiting for the right partner. The piece notes many graduates marry after 27, often well, with some marriages at 35 or later.
A compilation of Q and A covering Maxim's inventions, English unemployment benefits, the origin of the phrase There’s rosemary for remembrance, the source of Hamlet’s line, oak species in the Northern Hemisphere, notable fur bearers in New York, a new $750,000 trolley car, the meaning of Ciribiribin, Europe’s famous ski school, rises in high school music groups, Russia’s newspaper counts, McGuffey’s burial site, the Committee for Industrial Organization unions, the Corn is King slogan origin, the law of averages, and Canadian old age pension residency rules.
Will Rogers humor centers on golf and a parishioner clashing with a cleric. A preacher recalls someday beating him in score, only to learn the final hole will be the cleric’s. The anecdote captures changing attitudes to golf and community banter.
A reported auto crash injures Miss Virginia Butler among other details. The item also notes local radio work by EB A Crowl and city committees discussing a proposed water system.
Charles P. Stewart analyzes looming congressional battles over the New Deal in 1937. Likely issues include NRA reform via federal licensing for interstate corporations, potential regulation or suppression of holding companies, farm policy debates on price support and soil conservation, crop insurance, tenancy, and broader government reorganization with more departments and ongoing relief programs. The session, a psychological one, will debate expenses and the Supreme Court’s powers.
Central Press writer recalls Queen Wilhelmina of Holland as a crossword fan and notes light string troubles at home during Christmas. The piece satirizes European peace treaties and holiday chaos with quick sketches of family and world events.
Oliver L Jamison born Urbana Maryland April 15 1877 educated in Urbana public schools worked as an optician in Washington and Frederick then with Metropolitan Life Insurance in Brunswick Winchester Hakertown and rest of Virginia Maryland West Virginia and Pennsylvania. He started orcharding in 1912 and remains active in that business. He has served on Winchester City Council and Electoral Board is a Kiwanis charter member and Sarah Zane Fire Co member attends Sacred Heart Church and spends insurance income on his apple orchard.
Jack Reid, a dubious witness, helps trace Sir Henry Severinge's murder with bloodhounds at the abbey. Detective Ric Selden presses Reid to aid in protecting Miss Lawrence and the twins while probing Colindale and Reid’s true motives. Nightfall deepens danger as Selden warns of looming threats to the estate and its heirs.
Webb City Missouri resident W D Rogers, 66, was alone in a timber tract when a tree fell on his leg, breaking it in two places. He improvised crutches from tree limbs, hobbled to a road, and after a mile and half to a farm, was taken to a hospital.
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