01 Mar 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Good News
Location
Boomer, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1919
Page
1
The essay argues that postwar change is irreversible and progress accelerates. It warns against expecting a return to prewar normal, noting history shows forward movement to new conditions, not retracing steps. It uses analogies of water turning mills and a giant oak returning to an acorn.
The Dearborn Independent gains a national role under Henry Ford. He prints weekly ideas and opinions, showcasing a practical, world‑changing Ford Philosophy. The essay lauds Ford as a clear thinker and successful businessman, notes his millennium views, and envisions a future global ruler applying his philosophy.
The speaker argues that a divine plan governs world events and human actions, with the Bible spelling out a comprehensive program from beginning to end. He asserts many preachers miss the timeless types and symbols in scripture and urges abandoning old creeds to grasp the divine pattern.
A newspaper note observes intensified scare rhetoric as the plate press replaces the word Socialism with Bolshevism, claiming the term grows harsher over time.
A writer argues repetition is essential to instill truth in the average mind. He cites that a single poke fails, while hard, repeated hits train memory and understanding.
A reproduction notice warns that expired subscrip tions only affect overdue renewals. If readers have already sent in renewal, ignore the stamp and continue with current service. The appeal urges renewals and asks readers to invite new subscribers.
The speaker cautions that future biblical events will defy common expectations. Prophesied events such as the Last Trumpet and Judgment Day may occur without people recognizing them as they unfold.
The speaker argues truth in doctrine lies in who adopts it. If powerful leaders support it, beware. if only the poor accept it, that is more trustworthy. The phrase The poor heard Him gladly is cited, claiming it still holds today.
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