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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1935
Page
15
The excerpt argues that repentance must produce real inner change and outward conduct. It frames true repentance as a transformative shift affecting beliefs and actions, not mere words or intent.
A defense of the U S Constitution as the safeguard of individual rights. It questions NRA constitutionality and argues the Supreme Court as umpire, warns against political manipulation, and stresses informed citizenry to protect liberties against what it calls dictatorial or restrictive government.
The Charleston Republican stance argues for Roosevelt to ask resignations from economists and cabinet figures whose unworkable New Deal theories led to NRA and AAA failures. It calls for voluntary resignations and criticizes administrations for weak constitutional respect.
The passage contrasts the orderly reforms of existing parties with the New Deal's drastic shifts. It argues that gradual improvements have solved arising problems, while humanity does not progress through abrupt upheavals.
The Washington Post analyzes President Roosevelt's reaction to the Schechter decision, arguing his press remarks signal a realignment away from Democratic tradition. It notes a historic tension between federal authority and states rights, comparing it to Hamilton and Jefferson and calling the moment a pivotal turn in U.S. political history.
A reader questions if America will embrace nudity as fashion grows amid a trend of abbreviated dress and displays. The opinion notes men still wear old style attire but avoid overt display advertising.
The passage suggests lawmakers traded political protection for self interest, noting they deserted the president after the veto. It frames the act as a hardline political calculus where personal advantage outweighed loyalty.
A short verse celebrates June with pearl skies rosy petals and the first birdsong. It notes the bee’s noon feast and young love’s tender vows under a moon, then wistfully warns that summer beauty fades as autumn nears and love may say farewell.
Washington dispatch notes unease among influential lawyers over the Supreme Court ruling and Roosevelt's handling. Richberg accused of acting as de facto attorney general as analysts warn against broad constitutional fights over the New Deal. Unanimity among justices is cited, while currency stabilization talks persist quietly and internal NRA shifts occur as public planning intensifies.
The piece argues the Supreme Court decision may have pleased both Democrats and Republicans while signaling relief for Roosevelt. It suggests NRA reforms were bold yet flawed and that the court ruling reoriented policy like replacing a steering wheel with a compass, returning to safer shores.
The piece presents birthday guidance for June 4 with detailed danger periods and advice on generosity and personal conduct. It lists notable people born on June 4 and reflects on social and economic cautions, urging charity and disciplined finances. It ends by questioning the celebration of Poppy days versus honoring grandparents.
The United States Civil Service Commission invites open competitive exams for Senior Medical Technician at $2.00 annually and Medical Technician at $1,620 per year. Optional subjects include Bacteriology Roentgenology and combined Bacteriology Roentgenology. Some experience required. Information from Tickle, secretary, at the post office in this city.
Jerome Katz was elected president of the Bluefield College Alumni Association at the annual meeting held last evening. He succeeds Mark Reid. Officers elected include Bruce Aker as vice president W. A. Sutherland secretary Robert Jesee treasurer and Miss Margaret Sublette historian. A banquet followed with about 150 alumni present.
Bluefield Rotary members await a luncheon program featuring visitors from the West Virginia Lions clubs convention. Edwin L. Kingsly of Parkersburg will deliver the main talk, welcomed by Harold Porterfield. Wheel ing leaders Loring Van Camp and William H. Mader will attend, with Parkersburg quartet set to perform.
Thomas H. Scott outlined the Kiwanis International convention at San Antonio Texas to Bluefield club members. Harper Gatton of Madisonville was elected president for 1935 36. 828 clubs attended. 1936 meeting set for Washington D C. the Bluefield club plans a large delegation. Albert Kemper Jr said attendance was at an all time high with 22 members perfect for the year and 16 missing only one meeting.
Dr. J B Hill Virginia Sunday school secretary and two estate workers will lead an enlargement campaign at Calvary Baptist Church from June 9 to June 16. Three 8 pm classes daily teach different age groups, followed by a 45 minute lecture on Sunday school work. The book is The School in Which We Teach by Dobbins. A religious census will be taken June 9 with residents urged to cooperate. Vacation Bible School starts June 17 for ages 4 to 14 with a qualified faculty and open attendance to all denominations.
Oakvale West Virginia June 1 Miss Lela Meadows marked her sixteenth birthday with a party featuring games and contests. Refreshments were served to a long list of guests including Mary Akers Myrtle Harry Ruth Akers Eugenia Meadows Iris Lee Meadows Willie Davis Hilda and Lola Meadows Mrs Mona Miller Mr and Mrs Clayton Miller of Willowton Robert Whittaker Clifton Hall of Princeton Thomas and Euclid Boggess Leonard McKenzie David Westburn Kenna Bell Jack Perdue Boyd Ralph Eugene Ingram Haden Weimer Charles Boggess and Lee Akers.
Mrs Joe Matney and daughter Mrs Bill Wood of Princeton visited Mrs Charles Williams Tuesday. Pete Harry visited Pearisburg Monday and Tuesday. J B Tracy ill at home. Cecil Davis weekend guests of Golden Meadows of Lurich. Elmer Palmer Tom Faulkner and Ollie of Portsmouth Ohio were guests of Sallie Akers Thursday. Vernon Knox Roanoke returned home after visit with I Price. Elizabeth Bird returned to Coaldale after three weeks here.
High winds spoiled an afternoon aerial circus at Bluefield airport drawing 4,000 spectators. Promoters Charles McArthur and Hugh Thompson staged parachute jumps and stunting flights. McArthur piloted his 1910 Curtiss-W right pusher twice but sustained flight was unsuited by the thirty mile winds. Lieut. Hubert Stark’s outside loop was canceled. Still, McArthur delivered novel entertainment amid the gusty conditions.
Hatfield Fuller, 21, was sent back to McDowell county from Pearisburg Virginia to answer charges of stealing a Ford coupe from Miss Jean Hatfield of Yukon. The car was recovered Saturday by E B Hedrick Giles county motor vehicle officer at a colored farm tenant's premises near Glen Lyn Virginia. Fuller reportedly was found intoxicated in a farmhouse.
The College avenue Baptist church deacons hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at 7:45. All church deacons are urged to attend.
Thirty years ago today L F Honaker and Miss Annie Whitehead both of Bluefield wed at Welch. William Tributary a Black worker at Norfolk and Western spark pits was killed after being struck by a locomotive. Dora Barnett of Elliston and William P Givens of Bluefield united in marriage.
A Washington writer argues that opponents may push a constitutional amendment to establish a managed national economy. He notes the hurdle of two thirds in Congress before 1936 and questions public mood in recovery, warning such steps could not salvage NRA or other reform measures.
The ruling is expected to boost the movement already under way to rally a conservative ticket across party lines. The first test of the changing political climate will be the Republican grassroots conference in June.
The Paul Harrison column recounts a last night aboard the S S Paris en route from New York to Europe. Passengers include Polly Moran and Myrna Loy as Hollywood figures mingle with travelers during a champagne filled send off with a six member American college band and a dance floor spectacle. Myrna Loy discusses her career while Polly Moran delivers humorous quips and French mishaps fuel the shipboard mood.
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