Contentment Lesson From Philippians Quote
A compact reflection cites Philippians 4 11 noting the value of contentment in all states. The line emphasizes inner sufficiency over external circumstances.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1941
Page
4
A compact reflection cites Philippians 4 11 noting the value of contentment in all states. The line emphasizes inner sufficiency over external circumstances.
A Greensboro College address recounts China’s shift from mass to guerrilla warfare against Japan, the move of industry by ships, growing neighborliness, and the spread of education westward as China unfolds toward victory. Professor Robert Simkin cites four drivers of China’s resilience and unity amid conflict.
A.C. Avery 64 dies in Washington D C after a long local life in Morganton. His father was Judge Alphonso Calhoun Avery and the family shaped the state's public life. President Roosevelt aboard the Potomac contemplates a Atlantic cruise and a rumored conference with Churchill Mackenzie King Hopkins. Churchill may not attend given Britain’s current needs, though the possibility lingers amid wartime uncertainty.
Avery, a Morganton native educated at Trinity College and Duke Law, practiced in his father’s firm, later joining Avery and Hairfield. He served as Morganton mayor three times, worked for Wachovia Bank in Asheville, commanded a company in the Spanish American War, and lectured in the Navy in WWI. He helped organize Burke County American Legion, joined veterans groups, and held federal posts before dying with rites at Fort Myer. He pictured Roosevelt and Churchill debating liberal democracy as Navy patrols, British moves, and Nazi advances loom in war commentary.
The article notes Mr. Robert Grady Johnson, former state prisons director and current Alcohol Beverages Control board chair, received a $500 monthly job as defense coordinator for three months. It accuses Governor Broughton and the State Highway Commission of using taxpayer funds to hire a political asset, while claiming the defense program extends beyond the three months.
The Raleigh Times notes congressmen press for floor farm prices while the Courier Journal flags many freezing orders. Taft's draft extension faces passage with Reynolds voting for the amendment and Bailey against. Gaston county goat dairies are thriving at Rhyne and Weir dairies. Mussolini may play the goat in a new world order.
Young applicants used bold stunts to land interviews in advertising. A man mailed homing pigeons with presentation folders, two pigeons returning with job offers. Another sent a portable record and messenger to announce an interview, drawing staff attention and securing a hire. A matchbook resume and a giant accomplishments chart showcased achievements in dramatic ways.
A humorous survey of joke credit and the art of timing in public talk. It cites Roosevelt, Al Smith, Mrs F D R, Fantie Hurst, Pierre Vin Passen, Maj Edward Bowes, Gene Buck, Willie Collier Sr, James Farley, Herbert Lehman and Hoover, noting how public figures handle jokes, gags and toastmasters with sharp, witty examples from dinners and speeches.
A Broadway column quotes President Hoover dismissing being called ex president and mocks political ghostwriting. It cites humorists and after dinner speakers, noting sly lines about envelopes and re election. Albert W Hawkes of the U S Chamber calls wartime patriotism a reservoir ready to be tapped.
A college graduate with no experience lands a copywriting interview after distributing blotter assets and detailing her assets. A copy director is impressed by her unusual treatment and hires her immediately. The piece notes women choosing their style and a humorous aside on long lasting ants and a spiritualist predicting price dips.
A collection of quotes and quips from public figures and commentators on war, democracy, and social folly. Notable voices include Vice President Henry Wallace, Booth Tarkington, Dr. Verne T. Inman, George Sanderson, and Borough President Isaacs. The tone blends wry humor with wartime anxieties and political observation.
At a gathering James Whitcomb Riley teased a young aspiring author about wealth in letters. She lamented low literary pay while Riley confessed earning a dollar per sword, then admitted he often sits all day unable to think of a word.
Peter Edson reports on possible limits or ban on installment purchases for durable goods as a defense boom nears, arguing such controls could curb debt. He cites 1940 debt totals and per capita burden, notes Chamber of Commerce opposition, and lists sectors reliant on credit.
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