Thanksgiving Reflection on God’s Mercies and Care
A devotional meditation recalls Lamentations 3:22 and thanks God for mercies as Thanksgiving nears. It emphasizes God’s unwavering compassion, the fragility of life, and the belief that all health and well being come from the Creator. The passage urges gratitude and trust in divine provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Newspaper duties go beyond mere survival
The Plain Dealer argues newspapers owe inform, educate, advise, and serve the public. A responsible press acts as civic voice, fights crime through reporting, promotes integrity in public life, and should stay financially viable to preserve editorial independence and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland News
Jeveland News
Secretary of State
The U S Wife Reworks the Ideal of the Housewife
A Bremerton Sun column critiques the ideal of the American housewife arguing she bears vast burdens and contradictions. She must manage kids, home, faith, and community while remaining calm, practical, and endlessly capable. Yet she faces messages declaring her lazy and selfish, ending with a call for a harder, salt mineesque life.
Conant warns on federal aid and school funding
In The Des Moines Register, Dr. James B. Conant argues public schools need eight billion dollars more annually, but doubts tax reforms under current policies will cover this. He fears federal aid would expand curriculum oversight and political meddling while educators show little urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Conant
Conant
Dr. Conant
House
Senate
Central
Ims
Loyal aide Larry Richey dies in plane crash
The obituary recalls Larry Richey, longtime personal secretary to Herbert Hoover, who died quietly aboard a plane home to Washington after Christmas Day visits in Hoover’s Waldorf era. Richey, of Italian origin, joined Hoover in 1917 and remained a trusted confidant through the White House years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Richey
Herbert Hoover
Washington
Secret Service
Black Hand
New York Police
Larry
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Richey
Christian Herter
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Palo Alto
Waldorf-Astoria
New York
Charley
Berkshires
Year 1959 praised for easing world tensions by governor
Governor Hodges reflected on a fruitful 1959 noting open exchanges with the Soviet Union, including greetings from a Soviet collective farm manager in Leningrad and high level visits. He cited a Moscow textile plant built with American capital and skill as a sign of growing cooperation. He also commented on a Raleigh State College basketball classic highlighting nationwide attention and positive public relations, while criticizing racial violence. The piece mentions state publicity hires at WPTF and state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
North Carolina
Leningrad
Soviet Union
Moscow
Hadses
State College
Raleigh
Carolina
Phil Ellis
Notes On The News By CHARLES PEARSON
The column contrasts public relations progress with old press agents and notes the goal to look favorable for bosses. It reports that North Carolina has about 8,000 foreign nationals in 1959 and that aliens must report current addresses to federal authorities in January. Governor Hodges clarifies state has no role beyond posting mail addresses, and noncompliance could risk deportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
United States
Post Office
Immigration Service
Hodges
In Memoriam and Kiwanis Honey Drive Highlight High Point Notes
The community reflects on Hervie N. Williard, High Point Savings and Trust president since 1937, after his November 17, 1959 death. Kiwanis Club members raise funds by selling honey, supporting Camp Ché rio, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, a nursing scholarship, High Point College, and a new YWCA project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hervie N. Williard
High Point Savings & Test Company
John Milton
Hervie Willard
High Point Savings and Trust Company
Williard
High Point
Kiwanis Club
Hunter Dalton
Abundant life of playing cards on trains and trainside uses
A nostalgic column surveys varied curiosities from household aids to consumer quirks. It notes a census finding that one in ten Americans, about 17 million, face work or daily living limitations, especially among low income and the elderly. It quotes headlines about Hollywood romance, a gravy thickener test, and a classroom gag. It also touches on presidential constitutional powers, aging cubs, rising grocery costs, and a light look at advertising driven brand loyalty in liquor. It closes with a Havana editor likening Castro to Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York Daily News
Lamas
Dahl
Housewives
Harry
Ake
New York
Havana
U.S. News & World Report
Castro
Adolf Hitler
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The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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Bremerton
Des Moines Register
High Point Enterprise
MAIL
ING
North Main Street
Than Point
N.C
George Sokolsky
Michelson
Roosevelt
Aion
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Wptf Radio
State Ports Authority
Sam Beard
WPTF
Highway Commission
Ed Kirk
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Marie Grant
Biblicss Recorder
L. Carpenter
Grant
Thomnsville
Charity
Camp Chéerio
Lake Kiwanis
Boy Scouts
Salvation Army
High Point Hospital Nursing School
High Point College
Y.W.C.A
John Clinard
Neal O‘hara
Wall Street Journal
Charles Dickens
Slough
England
Pubhe Ardma
Symington
Eisaenhower
Ike