Proverbs and Revelations The Carded Verse
A compact quince of moral verse cites Galatians six seven on sowing and reaping and Congreve on virtuous deeds and promised blessings.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1939
Page
4
A compact quince of moral verse cites Galatians six seven on sowing and reaping and Congreve on virtuous deeds and promised blessings.
Congress rebuffed the executive branch by rejecting fortification plans for Guano Island as a naval and air base. The vote signals Congress’s rising independence, reflects Japan pressure, and foreshadows political divisions ahead of 1940. The clash may hasten the President’s return amid a Washington crisis rather than a broad new international issue.
The Raleigh scene focuses on Harry Hopkins as he prepares to speak tonight signaling the President’s course on domestic affairs for the remaining 18 months. Administratively sensitive moves and a vigorous Commerce Department program are anticipated to shape employment and business-government cooperation during the Roosevelt term.
The article discusses near exhaustion of general fund reserves under Ehringhaus and the likely need for diversion or revenue adjustments. It notes anti diversionists cite 1927 highway pledge, highlights potential for limited budget cuts, and considers expropriation risks tied to Mexico's oil and international trade tensions with Germany and Japan.
The ambassador Josephus Daniels reportedly swayed Mexico against a German fuel trade that would fund aircraft. Mexico seized oil lands from foreign companies, shrinking supply to the U S market. The piece notes the large American oil market remains closed to expropriated oil.
The author praises biographer Irving Stone for meticulous craft and repeated rewrites. Stone drafts early morning then labors until late afternoon to build a productive pattern, teaching readers to set daily goals and persist. The piece urges writers to embrace sustained effort over shortcuts.
A collage of quotes includes Abe Pickus critiquing Prime Minister Chamberlain, a jail belt dispute ruled by Judge Richardson, Mrs. Haynes advising housewives, Mrs. Olthof regaining sight at 65, and a Chicago judge ruling a husband may slap his wife, prompting questions about personal rights and fate.
Walter Winchell surveys prison life wonders how states treat inmates with mail rules, work pay, and death row conditions. He notes Tennessee's abolition of striped uniforms and Michigan's upkeep law, plus press limits and punishment methods across the system.
A brisk column frames a rapid-fire snapshot of global events unfolding in real time. It sketches a dynamic sequence of happenings as they occur, inviting readers to grasp a minute of world activity as it happens.
A new photo electric eye sorts rice at six thousand grains per minute. The article notes the atmosphere around Earth and moon lifting by about four hundred forty feet each minute. It also mentions rapid wing beats of birds and insects and estimates sunlight's value to humanity at twenty five billion dollars per minute.
About 150 people attended the memorial unveiling at Guilford Battle Ground honoring Revolutionary War heroine Martha McGee-Bell with High Point representation noted. The Ward Street Methodist church dedication and bishop Mouzon’s sermon were announced for today. The Lyles Chevrolet Company moved into a new North Main Street home, and a delegation of Northern trade journal writers will tour High Point next week.
Bruce Catton details the U S House procedural machine led by Speaker William B Bankhead. He explains the roles of staff including parliamentarian readers timekeepers clerks and the journal clerk and notes how members are identified by faces from photos to recognize and manage floor time and votes.
Miss Alice McRae Caldwell, a Salem College student, will spend tomorrow afternoon with home folks. Miss Eleanor Idol, also a Salem College student, is visiting her parents in the city. N M Cates is recovering from an illness at his Lindsay street home. Parrish Clodfelter, a Duke University student, is spending the weekend with his parents.
Bruce Carraway’s garnishee bill moves to the General Assembly this week. Dr. Plato Durham of Atlanta will lead revival services at First Methodist Church Lexington beginning March 10. Dr. Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States, will give the commencement address at UNC Chapel Hill on June 10.
The Green Street Baptist church named Rev. J. M. Hamrick of Gaffney S C as pastor. Chamber of Commerce directors plan to pick a secretary from many applicants, with elimination of weaker candidates expected. City election talks begin and a 50000 bond issue for schools seems unopposed. Notable visits and travels include Tom Kearns and William Simmons from Trinity College in town and George T. Wood traveling to New York for spring stock. President Wilson lands in Boston and suffragists are arrested in the state house.
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