Thought From Job Cautions Against Wrath and Envy
A biblical reflection warns that wrath destroys the foolish and envy defeats the silly. The line echoes Job's wisdom about temperance and self-control.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1940
Page
4
A biblical reflection warns that wrath destroys the foolish and envy defeats the silly. The line echoes Job's wisdom about temperance and self-control.
The article outlines a global drift between democratic and totalitarian powers. It notes Russia's Firna on a Finnish front, German aims from Berlin to Baghdad, Italy's cautious stance with Germany, and Japan pressing after the US trade treaty abrogation. It warns Europe faces a broader conflict where power politics outweighs direct fighting.
High Point's YMCA launches its annual membership campaign with J E Marsh named general chair. The goal is to boost membership and expand the association’s reach despite long standing building facility limitations.
The piece argues America’s WWI era aims and postwar League of Nations ambitions shaped its power and drew scrutiny. It notes President Roosevelt's dispatch of Welles and Hull to Europe for information to inform future security plans, with mixed European reactions and cautious Times commentary on prospects for immediate peace.
A wartime article urges participation in a planned building program and outlines belief that durable peace requires reduced armaments and fewer trade barriers. It calls neutrals to unite in facing common troubles for a future peace beyond armed truce.
The Elkin Tribune highlights the Chatham Manufacturing Company's revival in Elkin after a Winston-Salem plant return, tracing its origins to 1907 with founders Chatham and Gwyn and the role of G. T. Roth. The piece also shares a Kansas teacher story about Miss Julia McClure inspiring a future builder, urging readers to foster others' confidence.
Sixty five men and Boy Scouts attended a father son banquet at Wesley Memorial Church celebrating the 20th anniversary of Scouting in America. Lions plan a stunt program March 4. The American Legion post votes to expand city activities as Republicans prepare for the Lincoln Day dinner in Greensboro tonight.
The New York Scene notes lent slows Broadway to a walk with only two ventures last week. The Lunts star in Taming of the Shrew returning for a week. Two for the Show debuts as a revue sequel with Nancy Hamilton Morgan Lewis Eve Arden Richard Haydn Betty Hutton and others. Genev a by Shaw exits Henry Miller Theatre after 15 performances. John Barrymore headlines My Dear Children with mixed reception and rumors of an understudy and possible sobriety concerns as next week shifts to brass rails.
Readers are invited to cut out columns and paste them into a scrap book to study as a personal success text book. The invitation encourages beginning a Success Scrap Book now for ongoing motivation and guidance.
The piece surveys new releases including Pinocchio and Congo Maisie with comments on Jimmy Cricket’s voice role and Ann Sothern’s jungle sequence. It also previews Geronimo and The Lone Wolf Strikes and notes Swiss Family Robinson and Dr Ehrlichs Magic Bullet starring Edw G Robinson, predicting strong reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bryant have returned home from a visit in South Carolina. R. B. Terry is spending the winter in Florida. Miss Coralie Bland of Sumter, South Carolina, is visiting Miss Anne Carter Marsh.
President Hoover fishes off Florida coast. Chicago north side shaken by a terrific explosion. A laundry was wrecked as part of the day’s scattered incidents.
Public figures defend and critique military influence on Congress and foreign policy. William Dudley Pelley praises Dies while Jeanette Rankin condemns officer influence. Laurence Duggan urges cautious monitoring of European war dynamics amid ambivalence and ambitions.
Ruth Chatterton shines in The Last of Mrs Chey ney as drama’s bossy lead amid a week of stage and air personalities. Orson Welles and Helen Hayes delight in Sunday drama while Dan Winston misreads a French quip on Info Please.
The forecast notes influenza risk rising as conditions worsen from yesterday. Interest grows in the day nursery at the Stehli Silk Mill while the Woman’s Club of High Point learns the annual poetry contest will be sponsored this year. Dr and Mrs W F Clayton occupy rooms on Gatewood Avenue. Helen Long visited Greensboro yesterday. Williard Dyer spends days in Lumberton on business. C H Rowland of Grand Rapids visited High Point early this week to buy furniture.
The piece attacks roto sections for spotlighting gilded daughters while Ziggy died and the glossy pages lost their svelte appeal. Walter Davenport profiles Peck Kelley as a sad-eyed genius in Collier's, Torches features Roger Trent, and Henry C Wolfe predicts Goering’s fall in Books. Elizabeth Knaust links Stalin alliance plans to the Ratzis in The Mercury while hinting at Goebbels ties.
A national railway walk-out is being planned and President Wilson is expected to intervene. World War casualties reported by the War Department exceed five thousand, signaling a high toll from the conflict.
A quotation from Pope Pius XII asserts that organization and administration should serve spiritual ministry and genuine pastoral duties. A Cleveland clergyman reflects that nature prepares us for death by removing friends in a succinct, penitent line.
A montage notes Front Page takes on Comrats and Comrazis in the New Yorker and praises Kaufman’s craft. It panels quoted lines from Krutch Dorothy Thompson Pegler Heywood, Stanwyck, Stan, Mussolini echoes and Molotov boasts as a witty crossfire of celebrity and politics.
In England researchers convert peanuts and potatoes into automotive fuel. Motorists are seen using French fries as a fill up for the tank, signaling a quirky biofuel effort gaining attention.
The report notes a special insignia for college hitch hikers plus fraternity signals to help Phi Omega motorists avoid Delta Upsilon pickups. In New York two men face charges for stealing a linotype machine worth 2000 pounds.
Harvard scholars are urged to expand their fields of study to enlarge the university’s academic scope. The suggestion comes as a response to a growing demand for diverse expertise beyond traditional curricula.
The British war office orders no kilts causing Scotchmen to endure pant wearing as Roosevelt holds six Alaskan delegates. A sharp quip describes the FBI as the Federal Bureau of Israelites while American press weighs approval of the G-Men.
Bruce Catton reports that Postmaster General Farley and Federal Security Administrator McNutt moved beyond rifts with a private dinner in Washington. Campaign manager Fran McHale and Farley later met as well, signaling potential cross alignment between the two Democratic candidates.
Congress debates budget changes with caution as bills must pass both houses and receive presidential approval before any spending cuts take effect. The agriculture program and food station funding face shifts, while oversees schedules and deadlines press the FXCC plan to operate in multiple cities by fiscal year end.
The piece warns that without explicit monthly spending limits on large agencies like the WPA a cut may be ineffective. Treasury cycles run July 1 to June 30, making midyear deficiencies possible after elections. It argues against delaying tough cuts and letting agencies exhaust yearly allotments before year end.
A fragment notes Chicago planning aggressive political maneuvering. The text hints at Dew being considered for a Washington post then possibly urged to relocate to Chicago to refine his approach. The source is incomplete and lacks concrete names or dates.
Readers urged by Japanese voices to press Washington to reject abrogation of the trade pact. The message notes American public sentiment and hints that access to essential light bulbs underscores the stakes in the dispute.
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