Faithful Lord Guarding Us From Evil Said in Scripture
A brief thought cites Thessalonians 3 5 on the Lord's faithfulness to keep believers from evil. It contrasts God's mercy with human frailty and echoes Cervantes on divine brilliance and mercy.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1938
Page
4
A brief thought cites Thessalonians 3 5 on the Lord's faithfulness to keep believers from evil. It contrasts God's mercy with human frailty and echoes Cervantes on divine brilliance and mercy.
Russia warns of gravest consequences as border land dispute with Japan continues. Tokyo presses military moves while both sides claim no war intent, yet casualties mount and readers question the true risk of a wider conflict.
The article reports President Roosevelt’s call for a revival of the spirit of religion during the Tenth World’s Christian Endeavor Convention. It notes his belief that most social political and economic problems could be solved by living according to the Sermon on the Mount and that his leadership has drawn non churchgoers to view him as guided by divine purpose.
The June Woman's Day feature by J Edgar Hoover offers parental guidance on raising sons. Hoover emphasizes truth, discipline, outdoor activity, and balanced fatherhood while noting modern childhood may lack responsibility. He envisions a son growing into a real man with steady guidance and accountability.
Parents raise concerns about their sons amid recent events. Mr. Hoover argues honesty shapes citizenship and warns that a thief cannot be truthful or successful, stressing that an honest boy grows into a responsible man and that deceit leads to ruin.
D S Coltrane of the state agriculture department says proper regulation and new farm methods could trim the state’s fertilizer bill by more than 2 million dollars annually. He urges raising plant food content to 20 units per ton, fewer grades, replacing insoluble nitrogen with water soluble forms, and more legumes like clover alfalfa and peas to build soil and curb erosion. The farmer buys one seventh of U S fertilizer sales.
The article argues that increasing plant food content would raise farmer confidence in products. It suggests that state farmers who study Nature's ways can cut production costs and preserve land for valuable crops.
Nellie Speer, once a St Augustine choir singer facing hardship, turned to baking pies after noticing a local need. She moved to Jackson Heights, built Nellie Speer's Kitchen, and now produces about five thousand pies a year along with cakes and bread. Her key lesson is to identify a need and meet it. A seven foot monster off the New England coast is reported by coast dwellers.
George Bernard Shaw quips about his birthday noting he would have preferred to be born a wife. The musing reflects his sharp wit and reputation for clever social commentary.
A Tulane University professor routinely brings his dog to lectures, a habit that reportedly unsettles students due to the dog’s snoring during class sessions.
Friends expect a biting satire from Sinclair Lewis, following his brief foray into acting, with a preview around next week.
A California boy drove off a cliff while thinking of his girl and planning a future together. Authorities investigated the accidental crash as a tragic result of distracted contemplation.
Roger W. Babson, noted statistician, advocates carrying the gospel directly to people rather than awaiting attendance, urging ministers to engage in door to door proselytizing.
The article notes accusations that Mussolini adopted the Aryan Italian concept from Adolf Hitler, comparing fascist inspirations and signaling scrutiny of ideological origins.
Betty Lawford parades in a nude bath scene in The Women and Jack White heckles the act. Janet Reade admits a domestic rift though in-laws are fine. Martha Stephenson wears a salad bowl hat seen in Puerto Rico for 40 cents. Sally Victor riffs it to $40. Damon Runyon critiques beauty. Warfield chases verve in Central Park. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson dine in Versailles on peach ice cream. Peggy Breed fronts a vanilla white nail trend. Victor Watson and LaBelle Parsons linger in Hollywood lore. Lucius Beebe appears bare without spats.
The scene mixes gossip and banter as a debutante comments on a man and a playwright, with banter about a picture in Sidney Kingsley’s bedroom. Al Jolson jokes with Abe Hallow about a horse the handicappers trash, claiming the horse cannot read. New York’s hot summer nights include a cemetery lit at night.
The Jefferson Market judge known for understanding women and mercy aided a first offender by arranging dental work and a new wardrobe. He phoned a dentist and a clothing retailer, then released her with a promise of reform. Years later she sends him a Christmas photo with a playful wink.
A fragmented night city portrait recalls a drinker at Columbus Circle at sundown and street life along 6th Avenue in the late 1940s. It mentions a Willie Pipe Shop run by two women near Madison and 48th, candid cameras near Rockefeller Center, and a late night Harlem scene near 121st Street.
A young woman dying in a sparsely furnished room is pulled from a ground floor window by radio car officers. She is taken to a hospital where an intern tends her, but a tearful landlady protests claiming the blanket. The scene unfolds in a stark urban setting near The Drive at about 3 30 in the morning.
Information Please hosts Clifton Fadiman deliver sassy wit on sponsorless networks. Bing Crosby swings oldies at The Famous Door and Basie performs One O Clock Jump. Teddy Powell, Panchito, Marie Grover, Ann Rush, Ethel Waters, and The Stork appear with varied acts and songs across New York venues.
Gazette readers are treated to curio quotes from Paradise Leon and Eddie's Dinty Moore's and Lindy's. Patrons describe a man with a jail worthy stare and comment on Mussolini and Aryan rhetoric while the page hints at continued discussion on page seven.
City Manager Knox authorized purchasing 20 flags for display in front of city buildings and businesses at appropriate times. Detectives led by G. B. Wimberly departed for Wilmington, Delaware to retrieve a suspect in the McGinnis murder case. The Ritz Theatre will reopen to the public at West End on Saturday.
Mrs Garnet Pollock visited Greensboro today. Mrs F C Gomo and children returned from the New England states. Mrs H W McCain and daughter Alma Virginia McCain and Miss Faye Cunningham are spending several days at Virginia Beach.
Nation endures severe heat with many fatalities reported. Washington post office dept projects a deficit of 100 million dollars. President Coolidge hints postal rate hikes. Al Smith travels to Albany to draft his acceptance speech. Hoover to deliver largest radio hookup for Republican nomination in Palo Alto California.
Editorial notes the high price of genius in war and science. It cites death as the cost of invention and heroic service, arguing that progress and memorial victories depend on those who did not return from the fight for truth and honesty.
William Still states his hope that half the audience will enjoy his World’s Fair music, believing success if that milestone is reached. He emphasizes audience reception as measure of merit for the new work.
A new oil-burning forge arrives for local blacksmiths, expanding shop capability. The device promises steadier heat and cleaner operation, boosting craft efficiency and productivity for neighborhood smiths.
A new method to regulate the millions of pounds of pressure in industrial tests has been discovered. The author wonders if this technique could also apply to controlling lobby pressures.
Prince Bertil of Sweden made friends in New York as he sampled American beefsteaks and Swedish menus. He dined at the Chambord with Alex of Third Avenue and later at Jack Dempsey’s, where the discussion turned to the power of prayer.
In Denver a lost boy wanders the snow and prays in Hebrew learned from his mother. As he finishes, a light appears and a man in a lonely shack wakes, feeling an impulse to light a lantern. He shelters the boy, who shares how his prayer was answered.
Waxman grew up in Baltimore and aimed for boxing but was knocked out each time. He then shifted to horse racing and managing fighters and now beams his friendly smile on customers at Dempsey's when Jack is absent.
Cosmopolitan editor Burt McBride owns a Connecticut summer residence steeped in history. The house, centuries old, was furnished in early 1900s golden oak when the family moved in. A trove of old American furniture was found in the barn and restored, including a cobbler’s bench beside the fireplace.
A family recalls swapping a solid walnut drop leaf table for a golden oak piece after a wedding breakfast. A borax furniture dealer gave $1.50 for the walnut table, and the author notes it could fetch $600 today in a Madison Avenue shop, possibly more if the buyer seemed enthusiastic.
Premier Edouard Daladier states peace must be won through organization and defense, emphasizing a coordinated approach to securing lasting stability and national security.
Margaret Mitchell comments on Norma Shearer turning down the Scarlett O Hara role, noting uncertainty about continuing with the project. The exchange reflects high stakes in 1930s film casting and public interest in the adaptation.
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