Comfort From Titus Inspires Quiet Hope
A short biblical reflection notes that God’s comfort reaches the afflicted through Titus and that true consolation grows from facing crosses, citing a sentiment about comforts arising amid trials.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1936
Page
4
A short biblical reflection notes that God’s comfort reaches the afflicted through Titus and that true consolation grows from facing crosses, citing a sentiment about comforts arising amid trials.
Riot outside a Chester Pennsylvania shipbuilding plant escalated as fire engines ran over bystanders. Police report one man killed, 36 injured with claims several victims were crushed by speeding fire trucks and alarms.
The governor Ehringhaus receives a strong ovation during a Raleigh session marking leadership through crises. Critics had sparred with his administration, yet the public display yesterday showed broad goodwill and state confidence in his welfare efforts.
Crash of a Dutch airliner killing 14 highlights Europe’s shift toward military air power and air defense. The piece argues Europe prioritizes attack readiness over commercial aviation safety and reliability, contrasting with the United States’ emphasis on safe dependable air travel.
The passage argues that Europe could expand friendship and trade by using aviation for peaceful purposes beyond military aims. It contends that promoting commercial air travel would open frontiers and provide greater safety and cooperation than current policy emphasizes.
The article argues Representative Fenner seeks a higher per diem for state workers to match rising living costs, not a state owned hotel. It contends current allowances force officials to stay in cheaper, lower quality hotels, harming retention and morale while lawmakers aim to serve the state despite personal cost.
Judge Johnson J. Hayes warned stores to be wary when cashing checks drawn on reliable banks by persons whose identity is unclear. He cited a case where a Negro girl pleaded guilty to postal theft, using another person’s mail and name to cash government checks, urging more than good funds matter.
Census bureau findings indicate general health was better during low mood years in High Point though diet restrictions may limit physical welfare. The analysis notes mental fatigue from worry and suggests many die from dental issues rather than other causes.
In South America President Roose velt was kissed by a notable Uruguayan named Terra. The piece notes no kinship to Terra Firma and mentions a curious grid of kisses.
An Austrian compositor attempted self harm by consuming ink like substance in a staged act but survived. Reports indicate he may have altered the plan into a letters and tomato sandwich, suggesting a shift in intent while seeking means to self harm.
A reader asks for a streamlined turkey production and requests a non skid tread feature for an amateur carver, seeking practical improvements and safety considerations.
A reflective column notes New York social life from bankers sons in Russia to famous names like Rudy Vallee and Fred Astaire. It recalls Delmonico’s historic dining scene, the 400 list, and the contrast with modern fast food on Madison Square, mentioning prices and prominent figures.
A writer notes Johnny’s exit from Broadway after a long spell of sudden extinguishments. The Bet-a-Million Gateses and Diamond Jims die with him as heirs fade, while a few wan youths flirt with a borrowed glory before sleeping it off. A Chicagoan reportedly spent $1,000 won at the races in a recent affair.
Work began this week on a two story store on East Russell street between Mangum and Tate. D L Andrews is constructing it, with an estimated cost of 25000 dollars.
J. F. Fesperman, boys' secretary of the State Young Men's Christian Association, leads talks at the local Y about upcoming boys conferences.
F. E. Creelman visits his daughter Mrs. J. J. Jackson in New York. Miss Vira L. Bates, a trained nurse, returns from Thomasville where she served for several days. Miss Louise Miller spends the weekend with relatives in Greer, S. C. Mrs. R. E. Brown visits relatives in Burlington, N. C. Mrs. F. J. Sizemore hosts the Club of Twelve in Roland Park. Priscilla Club holds its annual Christmas party at Mrs. J. F. Hayden's East Washington street home.
News briefs note Germany suspected of permitting weapons to be sent to assist Chinese rebels. The Fall- Doheny case has been fully presented to the jury with arguments to follow. Princess Illeana of Bucharest will wed Prince Hubert, crown prince of Italy. A young girl robbed Farmers National Bank in Buda Texas taking cash after forcing the cashier at gunpoint to unlock the vault.
The issuer favored the head of the strikebreakers who ordered nonviolent actions, arguing it as the preferable choice to Nobel peace prize recognition.
The ape man denied any fight engagement with authorities. Observers note the altercation ended so swiftly there was no time to reveal further details.
Twenty years ago in December 1916 local Shriners from High Point, including Charlie Hoertel and C. B. Hayworth, headed to Charlotte for Oasis temple ceremony. Nearby, James town high school beat High Point school in basketball 27 to 19 for boys and 23 to 6 for girls at the armory.
A misread headline led Stephen Clark to chase a mistaken byline. He believed the piece titled Speaker Clark as Nervous as a Cat referred to him, but read the Washington event and recognized the error, illustrating the danger of judging by headlines alone.
Roland Halton visited Greensboro yesterday. Miss Helen Land of Greensboro was weekend guest of her sister Mrs Carter Dalton. Mrs and Mendenhall returned from Danville after attending the death of her grandmother Mrs W M Gilliam.
Brief items note anticipation of Supreme Court approval for the Adamson eight hour workday law. Reports from the Aegean mention revolts on Greek islands while no new developments reach the Western front.
Noted producer A A Aarons, a pillar of Klaw and Erlanger era theatre, has died. The once famous anecdote recalls a phone call where he correctly spelled his initials A A A, prompting a grim quip about going to hell.
Arthur Brisbane quips on ex presidents and their wives while noting Ed Warwick Windsor’s resilience. A Durham policeman recalls two cats crossing on green and then red lights. British press reports no hostility toward Mrs Wallis Warfield Simpson as a divorcee. An American presidential aspirant would face stigma for a twice divorced marriage.
The text accuses Japan's premier and foreign minister of evasion in handling foreign policy. It portrays the officials as masters of evasiveness, suggesting this trait defines Japanese policy.
A labor driven economy faces tighter belts as confidence and cash couple, signaling more work signs and rising efforts to improve meals for hungry families. The article links this change to pluck and lingering economic strain, urging firm resolve and timely news.
The piece notes La chow on 14th Street as a stylish venue serving both upper and middle classes with a refined menu. It recalls Barny as a dimly lit spot preserving old time flavor and lists notable patrons like Dreiser Mencken Hurst Sullivan and Saturday night visitors including Al Smith and his wife at a corner table.
A lady recalls a recent meal at Ozarkian eateries. After receiving her corn dodger the gravy bowl was handed with a beaming invitation to “Have some sap to lollop your dodger.”
Bruce Catton argues that 10 cent seats for a Philadelphia Orchestra charity concert could broaden access to symphonic music. He notes Canven Hall plans with 6 000 of 15 0 seats priced at a dime and suggests lower prices across the board to reveal the masses’ capacity to enjoy great music.
In Santa Cruz California a new dog barking rule asks residents to determine if a dog is vicious or merely law abiding. The change prompts questions about enforcement and public safety as residents assess how to classify barking dogs.
Jefferson suggested cher esus assenisipia and polytoamis as state names and was noted to soon make his mark as a pull car namer in early efforts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.