Ready for Death Feltham Quote
A compact line from Feltham on living with holy readiness, noting that those who wait on God are ready to die at any moment and find peace in the calling.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1936
Page
18
A compact line from Feltham on living with holy readiness, noting that those who wait on God are ready to die at any moment and find peace in the calling.
The piece argues that breach of contract damages apply to individuals and extends the logic to nations. It cites Japan and Italy as prime examples of treaty violations that erode a country's reputation. It asks how democratic states can trust powers that sign covenants yet disregard them.
A London correspondent for the Journal of the American Medical Association warns that England faces possible extinction as birth rates fall. He cites school closures for lack of children, rising life expectancy, and two generations of decline, noting a slight population increase does not offset fertility collapse.
The piece argues Anglo-Saxon restraint on reproduction and marriage timing differs by race, noting England's low birth rate after World War I. It contends economic disruption deters unmarried veterans, predicting Britain's population may continue to decline and risk extinction for years.
Educators estimate one million adolescence high school graduates emerge yearly, with thousands more advancing to colleges and universities. The piece argues education fuels national progress yet questions where graduates will find work and how society should share responsibility among educators, governments, and business to create opportunity.
The Passage presents a lyrical reflection on love and hope as a silver lining through grief. It speaks of morning songs and beauty lifting spirits, urging the bearer to brighten others' days with light and grace.
J. A. Sims of the Union News company leaves Bluefield to marry Miss Martha Hart at Kenova. Mrs. W. W. Morton from Catlettsburg arrives in Bluefield to visit sister Mrs Hurke Prince. A mass Republican convention for Beaver Pond district is set in Bluefield on June 27 to nominate officers.
Miss Cleo Gray Wagner of Bailey Virginia and Robert King Carr of Bluefield wed at the bride’s parents home. Announcement also made of the June 6 marriage of Dr. Wade H. St. Clair of Bluefield and Miss Elizabeth A. Armstrong at Peterborough Canada.
Twenty years ago today Job Cooper of Pearisburg died. West Virginia’s birthday was celebrated at the Bluefield Country Club. The tenth annual meeting of the West Virginia Medical Society for colored physicians was held in Bluefield.
A special grand jury returned thirty six indictments in McDowell County over the assault on Charles T. Barker, a Norfolk and Western railroad conductor. Bluefield lodge 153 Knights of Pythias held a memorial service at their lodge room. Plans for dedicating the reproduction of the old Witten Fort at Pisgah Virginia on July 3 were completed.
Herbert Plummer notes Cleveland convention observers discussing how New Deal policies have reshaped both parties platform making. Republicans recall 1932 farm control ideas as they draft drafts for 1936 while awaiting scrutiny in Philadelphia.
New York is bustling for visiting celebrities such as Jean Cocteau and Robert Taylor. Cocteau praises Manhattan skylines and Minsky’s Burlesque while Taylor is amazed by subway rides and hotel lobbies. Cantor fan mail travels from studios to Long Island to Hollywood via Cantor’s agent.
A humorous sketch satirizing yacht clubs and owners with feigned jargon. It mocks commodores in blue coats and white pants, yacht myths, summer cruises, factional rivalries, and the tall tales told in cramped passages. It ends with playful signal flags signaling absence and misadventures aboard.
The piece blends a village blacksmith figure under a spreading chestnut with WPA labor and a nod to a poet who might write of him. It reflects political jabs about Governor Landon Roosevelt and the Democratic convention, hinting at tension between parties and a forthcoming political interval.
June 17 birthdays bring mixed traits and trends. The day favors sociable, helpful people with strong focus on tasks and clear communication while cautioning against heated hobbies and misstatements. Opportunities in business and public roles may arise for those mentally alert and steadfast.
John Wesley the Methodist clergyman William Hooper a politician George H Babcock an engineer and inventor Samuel Williston a philanthropist Thomas Silver an inventor Joshua Humphreys a ship builder all born on June 17 highlighting contributions across religion politics science and industry.
A satirical piece riffs on debts, diplomacy, and American signals in a world of oil, water taps, and political buzz. It jests about global finance, consumer slang, and public habits with a sharp, humorous tone.
Ima Dodo questions the Remington Rand strike’s impact noting it matters only if it spreads to Sally. The piece reflects a pre radio era concern about delegates bearing burden in nomination battles.
Agriculture Commissioner J. B. McLaughlin lifted Marion county's dog quarantine after officers reported 1,100 dogs killed. Police estimated rabid dogs affected 35 persons.
Screen gossip covers Marlene Dietrich filming The Garden of Allah with mirror focus and glitter dust on hair. Spanky MacFarland, age eighty, earns a star push in Col Spanky Civil War tale. Binnie Barnes tobuild bungalow courts while Thos Phair Jr trains actors in woodcraft for Mohicans. Rainger and Robin redefine aero music as sweet eat.
Bruce Catton reviews James T. Shotwell’s On the Rim of the Abyss. The book argues for salvaging the League of Nations through Pact of Paris revision, regional security, and flexible treaties to settle disputes by negotiation rather than force.
Washington declares both parties will reshape strategy as Farley and Borah mobilize early. Michelson crafts aggressive Dem messaging while Hull drafts a cautious foreign policy plank and A F L pressure tactics aim to push Walsh bill through.
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