Bond and Charity Cornerstone Sermon Prompt
A church bulletin urges readers to buy a bond and live by verse calling to love and good works. The message cites Hebrews 10 24 and echoes collective effort in faith and action within the community.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1944
Page
4
A church bulletin urges readers to buy a bond and live by verse calling to love and good works. The message cites Hebrews 10 24 and echoes collective effort in faith and action within the community.
Census data show 44,622,886 voting age women vs 44,043,669 men as of January 1, signaling a potential female edge in next November’s elections. The piece notes women’s votes will diverge by party and emphasizes the ongoing war bond drive and home-front support for invasion, urging men and women to back bonds and national effort.
Local officials urge full backing of the invasion bond drive as Mercer county and Bluefield meet their quotas. Citizens are asked to buy bonds at once to back the war effort and defeat Hitlerism, stressing that success means everything for the nation and its people.
A wartime analysis declares the doom of Quislings and allied traitors who aided German and Japanese conquest. It warns that once-venerated leaders like Laval and Mussert are exposed to retribution as Allied forces advance on land sea and air.
The piece critiques Vice President Wallace for predicting a peaceful prosperous Asia after his China trip. It warns that China and India faces mass hunger with hundreds of millions and Japan's long warlike view won’t vanish quickly. It argues against cynicism but rejects rosy near term fantasies.
Poem fragment by Michael Wilkins in the Washington Post urges guarding against war’s lure. It contrasts eager new recruits with aging observers and warns that war remains a young man’s burden, echoing through obsidian halls and deadened memories.
The article reports California Governor Warren aligning with Dewey amid fears for West Coast war industries. It notes Dewey promises protection for shipyards mills and aviation jobs, Warren's personal following and Democratic strength in California, Bricker’s convention showing, and the sense that Warren could boost Dewey’s chances in the West.
The piece notes Dewey trails, lacks a solid base like Dewey, and relies on Ohio allies led by Roy Moore. It highlights charges against Dewey by delegates including antisemitic and communist accusations, illustrating campaign tensions and a rough path ahead.
A corner column recalls Maury Maverick's mock charge of gobbledygook language. The Astronomer cites a dictionary definition under Giraffidae describing giraffes with complex anatomy and long cervical vertebrae.
A fragment states John R Pell of Parkersburg enlisted in the war at age ten, making him one of the youngest veterans. G Wilkinson of Richmond is noted in a stray line about a Blue field baking position, with unrelated rights of pythies mentioned.
Co. L. Bordan bought five Walton avenue lots through W. R. Cresham. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph G. Ooettinger moved to Ch. Miss Eliizabeth Haun of Fiat Top Yard returned home after graduating from Chatham Episcopal Institute in Chatham Va.
Samuel's Store in Northfork reports selling out men's and boys' goods and now dealing only in women's and children's wear. Swarthmore chautauqua opens at Bramwell with story telling and games for children. Norfolk and Western completes a new pestenpee station. Bluefield business leaders oppose license ordinance. Bluefield Virginia preserves its own police justice per town council order. Fifth District Congressman Kee discusses the pension bill at the Better Service club luncheon.
A narrator recalls an after-dinner scene with an Astronomer and a professor debating Herbert Spencer and J B. The exchange covers Spencer’s ethics and evolution definitions, a psychology textbook line on habits, and ends with a sighting of Stephen A. Douglas at the doorway.
A long community column recalls the death of Kel, a cherished local figure who had been an invalid for years, and salutes the Reverend G. K. Patty new to Grace Methodist Church. The piece mixes personal anecdotes, local gossip, and light notes about townsfolk, arrivals, departures, and small town mishaps.
The Astronomer recalled an imagined contrast between Lincoln and Douglas. Lincoln was the plain blunt man, while Douglas would frame his election as a fortuitous mix of opportunity contingencies.
L L Stevenson reviews Harold Steinman’s Skating Vanities at Madison Square Garden. He notes Gloria Nord’s performance, the show’s unique floor, its touring success, and plans for a September return. He mentions Myrus and guests at the Pierre Cotillion Room with Stanlye Melba’s orchestra providing music.
John Selby reviews Laurence Dwight Smiths Counterfeiting Crime Against the People, praising its informative yet pleasant reading. The Secret Service shifted to public education seven years ago, reducing counterfeit risk. The book explains good versus bad notes, with illustrative examples and practical teller guidance.
A jumble of observations on politics popularity and society. Mentions sugar mosquitoes messenger boys cotton pluckers and family troubles with no clear event or dates.
A surreal report claims Japan has sunk a U S battleship and a plane carrier in Tokyo communiques. The piece mentions a dream battle of the Marjuana islands and riffs on careers and world engineering prowess while noting plans for a deicer connected to relations with Algiers.
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