Thought on life and friendship in scripture
A reflective note on living for others and cherishing friendships beyond time. Quotation from Romans 14 7 and Fuller about eternal harmony among neighbors.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1939
Page
4
A reflective note on living for others and cherishing friendships beyond time. Quotation from Romans 14 7 and Fuller about eternal harmony among neighbors.
Texas Governor Lee O Daniel faces criticism over unkept campaign promises amid rising deficits and pension cuts while pursuing a tax proposal. He gains praise for some appointments but shoulders blame for a hostile legislature as he balances the budget. High Point prepares Handel's Messiah with a 100 to 125 voice regional chorus led by Janet Russell Owens, highlighting local talent and a notable civic event.
A Moscow report cites a Russian paper urging Americans to thwart war plans of imperialism and claiming the American Communist Party pursues its historical task. Jay LovestoneTestified that Stalin believed communism was near in the United States ten years ago. Horace Horse cites a quip about waking from sleep after the alarm.
The text argues that American tolerance of alien plotters correlates with the public sense of security and hints at the potential personal outcomes of efforts to fulfill a historical task.
The Charlotte Observer's seventieth anniversary edition is lauded for its faithful regional identity and robust enthusiasm for capitalistic progress. The piece highlights the paper's tradition, growth, and forward look for North Carolina, calling the edition a rich tome and valuable reading.
The James C Lewisses of New York won a sleep remedy from a judge after complaining their Monday night stay at The Waldorf Astoria was disrupted by a noisy derrick. The judge ordered a cure and a construction company covered the damage.
The Martinsville Bulletin argues that progressive education could obscure essential basics. It says reading writing and arithmetic must stay in the curriculum, suggesting Dallas teachers may be right to favor delivering these rudiments straight.
Professor Edward Douglas, renowned astrologer and analyst, visiting Pinehurst, told Pinehurst Outlook that Adolf Hitler would be overthrown sometime in April or May 1940. The interview began the expected discussion of world events and political forecasts.
The Fayetteville Observer argues against cutting diplomatic relations with Russia over Finland. It contends the United States should balance avoiding wartime fear with duties to Americans abroad, and notes past responses to Mussolini, Hitler, and Japanese aggression. The piece urges liberal nations to oppose aggressors and pressure them publicly.
Dale Carnegie figure highlighted in a feature detailing his methods and influence. The piece surveys his books and lectures shaping business communication and self improvement across organizations.
Gladys Foster later Gae Foster, a Los Angeles comptometer operator, saves lunch money and walks to learn dance. She lands a job in a Hollywood chorus, then joins Fokine’s Aphrodite in New York and later produces dances for Fanchon & Marco. Her success inspires others to use free time to improve.
Walter Winchell sketches a bustling Broadway social page listing Jimmy Walker Milton Berle Albert Einstein and other celebs at iconic spots around Fifth Avenue Columbus Circle Madison and 50th. The piece notes Gertude Lawrence Betty Bronson and the Corby Sisters among a crowd of performers and fashion figures in Harold Teen era nightlife.
A Nazi returning to Berlin praises Americans and New Yorkers in a satire about a fantasy travel spree. He describes a luxury street scene where a driver offers a lavish night out and Atlantic City weekends, prompting a skeptical Hitlerite to ask if it happened to him, to which the reply shifts to his sister.
Memos reveal James Montgomery Flagg’s longtime pet model Ilse Hoffman eloping to Manassas with Vincent Callahan, artist of Pro Menade Magazine. Other items note Craig Thompson and Allan Raymond teaming on a New York gangs book for Dial Press in February.
A family at Floyd Bennett flying depot chartered a plane for Montreal while another family followed with a similar request. After customs and refueling the groups learned their sons, who were both en route to Montreal, had collided in Montreal and one boy died.
Dorothy James denies engagement rumors with Bill Ludigan of Warners while Warners hints its actor may propose. A December 15 date is floated as tax day. The Ink Spots begin at the Famous Door next week and Fiesta on 42nd Street nets $6000 for the coatroom. Hoover and agents head to Miami to inspect mob activity as the Committee of 100 invites cleanup. Mike Best questions a Nazi claim, Ruth Etting’s ex groom contends higher courts may reverse and a newsreel executive admits stealing $185,000.
A Broadway star known more for offstage liaisons than onstage causes a stir by romancing a married man’s wife at a cocktail party. The husband confronts the philanderer with a gun, denouncing betrayers, then storms off as rivals and friends sort the fallout.
Deep River Friends quarterly meeting will be at Central Friends Church in this city tomorrow An indoor circus by the American Legion December 18 24 Three persons killed in motor accidents in this district during the past month Mrs James Lyon visiting relatives in Durham Welch Harriss returned from New York The ladies of St Edwards Catholic Church will hold their annual bazaar tomorrow
William S. Ware, a Pennsylvanian, is barred from Senate seating by a 58 to 22 vote amid fraud allegations in his U. S. Senate election. Debate over tax relief stalls as tariff bill remains pending in the Senate. A Ford Lake trimotored monoplane is shown at the Greensboro airport exhibition.
Twenty years ago Mayor D. A. Stanton faced public pressure to restore order amid chaotic light and fuel restrictions. The High Point Rotary Club formed with 20 charter members and elected Carter Dalton as president S. H. Tomlinson as vice president J. R. Peacock as secretary and treasurer. Memorial services for Mac Kinley Pritchard of Asheville will be held Sunday at 2 30 PM by the Elk’s lodge with remarks by Pritchard.
Clyde Farley departed for Richmond last night. Mrs. L C Furgurson visits relatives in Danville Virginia. Rev J E Lanier has arrived as new pastor of Green Street Baptist Church. Miss Bessie McCain spent yesterday in Lexington.
President Wilson, showing some health improvement, signed several bills today. In Russia, the man responsible for the execution of Czar Nicholas and his family in June 1918 has been executed. In the United States, men who raise fuel prices during the current shortage face punishment.
A ten pound cannon ball was discovered on a west coast golf course. Authorities probe how such a heavy relic ended up among greens as golfers speculate it was placed by a golfer unable to hit standard balls.
Reading through a playful jumble of items, the column notes Japanese girls in California playing Chinese checkers prompting talk of a Sino Japanese settlement, Iowa relief clients needing taxis, and a street scene around West 46th Street with Stage Door Johnnies. It closes with a wit-filled quote about flattery and a chorus girl’s gaze.
In Washington on December 6 Dr. Wesley A. Sturges, executive director of the Distilled Spirits Institute, unveils a reform code to curb secret rebates and political influence. The plan imposes five year contracts with penalties, funds field investigators, and forms citizens committees in several states to enforce fair practice and oppose corruption.
Representative Martin Dies of Texas dismisses claims of imminent invasion by foreign forces and criticizes warmongers and propagandists for spreading fear. He asserts the United States faces no current invasion threat.
Sir Samuel Hoare argues the new mine will backfire on Hitler, predicting the submarine threat will be outmatched and that the weapon will ultimately harm the Nazi regime more than it harms Britain.
Quote from Premier Vyacheslav Molotov stating that relations with the Soviet Union are an internal Finnish matter and that other powers have no right to interfere. The remark frames Helsinki-Moscow ties as solely for Finns and Soviets to decide.
British Ionian survivor Harry Moore urges decisive action after the mine strike sank his ship. He condemns passive photo coverage and advocates sustained hard hits to prevent further loss.
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