God's Moment Love Fulfills the Law Romans 18 14
A brief devotional line cites Romans 18 14 about love realizing the law's intent. It emphasizes divine timing and the spiritual call to act with love in daily life.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1928
Page
6
A brief devotional line cites Romans 18 14 about love realizing the law's intent. It emphasizes divine timing and the spiritual call to act with love in daily life.
Tokyo responds cordially to Secretary Kellogg’s plan to outlaw war, endorsing the principle and offering cooperation. It notes self defense remains possible and urges France to join other powers in the peace initiative for a broader alIiance.
A reader questions the purpose of Senate investigations accusing them of wasting millions in misused funds and vast testimony while politicians seek cheap gains instead of constructive work. The piece notes a demand for accountability and criticizes the political use of investigations.
We Were Doing P. R. Woolridge died at his home in Graham. Miss Dora Daniel married RL Hogan. Beaver high school cornerstone laid. G A Long formerly with Norfolk and Western treasury office at Roanoke died. Norfolk and Western train No 16 collided with a motor truck at Jannett Ohio killing the truck driver. Public playgrounds on Memorial avenue opened to children.
The Public Ledger questions the senate committee probing presidential candidates as overstepping its mandate by examining campaign expenditures and Hoover’s positions on farm relief and McNary Haugen. It argues the panel is politically targeting Hoover with unrelated inquiries and that its focus should be on campaign spending.
The piece notes George Bernard Shaw has been offered 2500 per appearance to lecture in America but says he has no reason to travel and will not come. It reflects on how money can influence choices and compares Shaw with Dickens and other English luminaries. It suggests Shaw might accept if pressed by cash needs.
The Kansas City meeting begins Tuesday June 12 with broad national interest. Herbert Hoover appears likely to be nominated amid a spirited contest. West Virginia delegation details remain uncertain though canvassing should finish in time for credentialing. Fifth district picks J N Harman Jr Welch and Charles B Wright Ceredo.
Time has passed since the state-wide primary and doubt remains about some winners. Double election boards have been added since the primary law. If unchanged, presidential years will require more clerical help at polls. The legislature must consider simplifying primary elections and determining results.
The Daily Telegraph notes that early campaign estimates underestimated southern West Virginia support. Returns show a majority exceeding 50,000 for the Kanawha river region, signaling a united, harmonious effort and a new political era in the section.
A narrator recalls meeting beauty in Florence guided by historic art figures. Soft dawn gardens, Giotto and Botticelli converse, and the journey toward Santa Croce unfolds. The memory awakens longing and a rediscovered loveliness through poetic imagery.
Mercer County ranks fifth in county majorities, with Hatfield sweeping the big margins for senator. Harrison gave Gore 3,000 in the senator race. In presidential returns, Kana wa led for Goff with 3,120, Marshall 3,101 for Goff, Mercer 2,791 for Hoover, McDowell 2,412 for Goff, Cabell 1,248 for Hoover. Hatfield carried seventeen southern counties, Conley all but one. Fifth district Hatfield majority totals 26,035.
The West Virginia presidential preference result was close but unlikely to influence the Kansas City nomination. The Daily Telegraph claims no part in derogatory material and asserts readiness to back the ticket from president to district offices.
The Balkans may not start another war soon but will not be blamed if they do. The region is described as forever trying. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of Turkey, is noted as fond of poker and may soon be widely recognized as a finished statesman in this country.
The article notes about 55 percent of Ohio county's 40 000 registered voters cast ballots in the Tuesday primary. It argues the primary system often fails to reflect voter sentiment and can misrepresent party interests, with turnout masking deeper disengagement and issues of informed choice.
A Senate campaign funds committee report notes overall outlays for 1926 nominations are far lower than 1920. Hoover and Smith led with substantial spends but total expenses remain far below past peaks, while some doubt remains about unreported disbursements.
Newspapers across the country warn that the Hamburg poison gas disaster signals the terrifying potential of gas warfare against civilian cities. Editors discuss future risks from aircraft, torpedo delivery, disarmament challenges, and the need for international accords while weighing whether gas could hasten peace or demand stricter bans.
In New York on June 2 an article notes Will Hays moving into one of Gotham’s tallest residential blocks and describes the city’s sweeping skyline from 37 stories up. It comments on taxi congestion, urban sounds fading above 13 floors, and Manhattan’s blend of beauty and bustle amid Central Park and the parkways.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that bovine tuberculosis in milk causes child infections and that pasteurization lowers these cases. He urges eliminating infected cows and controlling milk to protect public health, noting vitamin loss and the need for cod liver oil and orange juice with pasteurized milk.
Fragmentary text mentions thieves, relics, and the North Pole with unclear context or specifics. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or events can be confirmed from readable content.
A Concord State College sermon recalls biblical and literary night songs to comfort a suffering people led by Hezekiah. It links Isaiah to Newman and Morley to highlight resilience, influenza losses, and hope that a song in the night will rise as dawn nears.
The platform calls for tax payment reforms and a federal style payment plan to reduce burdens. It urges safety barriers on mine and road curves to protect operators, miners, and vehicles, with a city owned water supply and more factories for Bluefield.
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