Unity in Fellowship Cited in Psalm and Quote
A brief reflection on harmony and perfect union, comparing biblical fellowship with a Senancour idea that union fulfills desires and foresees wishes, presenting unity as a constant fortune.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1940
Page
4
A brief reflection on harmony and perfect union, comparing biblical fellowship with a Senancour idea that union fulfills desires and foresees wishes, presenting unity as a constant fortune.
The piece discusses a Chicago incident where firemen refused to cross the city border, causing a fatal fire and injuries. It argues fire zones or local township votes could solve funding and response issues, noting county commissioners hesitate to contract with cities to cover narrow taxpayer risks.
A European oil showdown looms as Germany presses Romania over promised quotas. Max W. Ball notes mechanized warfare drives vast oil needs, with 90 million barrels required in 1940 and Romania’s 18 million barrel surplus pivotal to Germany’s war machine. Oil may decide Europe’s fate in 1940.
The British Commons voices alarm over trade statistics showing U S imports to Britain rising 10 percent in four months versus 1938 while European imports rose 47 percent. Lawmakers question if Germany is a hidden consumer and whether neutral Europe relies on U S supplies through indirect channels.
An article by Frank C. Hanighen in March Harper’s argues that France and Germany traded crucial war materials via Belgium since the outbreak of war. He notes industrialists on both sides moved components for shells and cannons even as armies clash, with trains crossing front lines amid artillery duels.
The Long faction's Central Committee nominates Earl Long for Secretary of State after the death of the gubernatorial nominee. Jones, who beat Long for governor, rejects the move, arguing the people repudiate the Long regime. A new organizing committee may name a different candidate with no Long member on the ticket.
A Sunday letter to the paper is signed by Miss Elizabeth Monroe of the public sphere. It reflects concerns and viewpoints presented to readers.
In 1923 Marcus H. Brown worked as a truck driver at Mount Wilson Observatory in California. He pursued his interest in mechanics, learned lens grinding, built his own machine, and after years of night work earned a lead role in grinding the monumental 200 inch telescope lens at Caltech, becoming chief grinder of the largest lens ever made.
Readers are urged to cut out these columns and paste them into a personal success scrapbook for study and reflection. The prompt invites immediate action to begin compiling a customized text on achievement.
A series of quick notes covers European neutrality, Norway’s Halvdan Koht, Susan B. Anthony’s legacy stirred by lawmakers, a cold wave in Europe, a four pound gold bust found in Switzerland, Italy delaying demobilization, fascist command uncertainty, Miss Le Hand on a potential third term, WPA workers and army shoe fit concerns, heat causing diamonds to burn, and over 500 million people worldwide lacking literacy.
A batch of new theatre productions arrives with Reunion in New York and Reunion in Vienna leading the week, while Night Music and Another Sun receive mixed notices. Cinema offers Abe Lincoln in Illinois and Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet among other titles, with East Side Kids and The Human Beast also screening.
The Wireless notes a disappointing shift as S. J. Perelman is replaced by a novice. Benny Rubin and Wm. Gargan fail to revive the act, Lionel Stander’s tricks fall flat, and Marlene Dietrich’s performance draws sharp sponsor irritation. Col. Robert McCormick avoids New Deal praise, while Tony Martin’s Love Song faces anti-noise protests.
Graeme and Sarah Lorimer buy quips for fiction heroines from Dorelle Markley at De Pauw University. A line about a halo slipping six inches to become a noose is credited to a holy man. The Times mag on Confucius and Rogers said blunt truths spark wit. The New Yorker celebrated its fifteenth birthday.
The piece notes the Daily Mail pressure on the United States to provide Finland with cash style aid, while contrasting with Polish realities and wartime bombs. It references AP on Altmark prisoners released and sent to hospitals, plus a Times editorial and other curiosities from various papers and stars.
Local news notes outline a $1 pint whiskey sale in municipal court and announce Lions Club Charter Night at the country club on March 4. Other items mention Miss Rachel Tatum visiting Stuart relatives, Mrs. Dexter Welborn staying with Newark relatives, Mrs. Waldo Carroll recovering from surgery at Guilford General Hospital, and local residents on North Main and Montieu avenues.
Cold weather follows a warm spell across the eastern states. Mrs. Tom Bost of Raleigh is appointed to head the State Welfare Board. Elsie Goodman of Chicago fends off two robbers, knocking a revolver away before the assailants flee. she keeps a nickel in her pocket.
Twenty years ago officials announced a new school building on Park Street with an estimated cost of 75 000 to 85 000 dollars. The flu situation in town showed marked improvement. Thomas B. Redding, age 84, died at his Randolph County home last night.
The Stars and Stripes Trio Claude S. Stanton F L Burke and R T Marmion arrived today to interest veterans in the bonus. Miss Bertha Welborn of Trinity visited yesterday. R C Hubbard returned from Northern points. Mrs H A Cecil and her young son visited in Thomasville.
The railroad brotherhood heads present a memorial to President Wilson and voice opposition to the railroad bill before Congress. Government agents raid Iron River wets in a liquor rebellion, resulting in nine barrels of homemade wine seized.
Metropolitan Opera baritone Lawrence Tibbett argues that film could popularize grand opera, making cinema a pivotal new venue for the art form. He predicts audiences will embrace operatic works on the screen as a transformative moment.
A fragment lists remarks from Janet Gaynor Errol Flynn and Melvyn Douglas about relationships humor and fame. Einstein and Mme Rus penskaya are cited along with a jokey line about Garbo being afraid of people and a joke about taking an apartment on the moon. The text reads as a collage of celebrity witticisms in a dated tone.
Bruce Catton reports Washington details a British move that disrupted U.S. steel trade. An American company sought to sell steel to a Norwegian buyer, but a canceled cable order led the Norwegian firm to place the same deal with a British firm, effectively stealing the business.
The article outlines moving M. L. W from agriculture undersecretary to head a directorate of extension teaching farmers diversified farming. Demonstration agents in each county will be funded to educate farmers while reducing administrative duties tied to crop subsidy programs.
Senator John Danaher of Connecticut keeps cigars in his office and shares them with Vice President Garner. After Danaher was late to a Senate roll call, Garner warned him for lateness and issued a fine. The next day a box of 100 cigars appeared on Garner's desk, and Danaher joked the box would cover the fines for the rest of the session.
Dr. E. G. Talbot, a coast director, American Union for Concerted Peace Efforts, says peace benefits all nations. Today he warns that war is afoot in Europe and mankind faces the peril of unimaginable disaster if peace is not achieved.
A quoted statement reflects a stance of duty to avoid fatal conflict affecting the world, mentioning King Gustaf of Sweden and the global menace. The line conveys concern over escalating tensions and calls for prudent action.
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