Silence and Scripture Quote in Mark and Faber
A mixed biblical excerpt and a quote from Faber reflect on duty to Caesar and God. The text contrasts religious admonition with worldly burden and how readers respond to divine governance and daily will.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1935
Page
4
A mixed biblical excerpt and a quote from Faber reflect on duty to Caesar and God. The text contrasts religious admonition with worldly burden and how readers respond to divine governance and daily will.
North Carolina highway officials argue against budget cuts to maintenance urging $10,000,000 for new road construction while balancing needs of other agencies. The column calls for resumed progressiveness, avoiding fraud in fiscal planning, and preserving the state’s credit and federal aid eligibility while funding essential public services.
The Townsend pension plan for 200 monthly for seniors at age 60 draws strong support in the Seventy-fourth Congress. It appeals to sentiment with themes of dignity and security, echoed by figures like Al Jolson in shaping public opinion on old age.
The piece argues against unconditional aid for the elderly while noting rising backing for the Townsend plan. It questions whether age alone justifies generosity, mocking past notions that life begins at 40 and warning that enacted aid could bless the elderly kin in the poorhouse with improving housing and long life incentives.
The News and Observer argues that four men loom in memory for murder within North Carolina law. It says hirelings who kill should face the death penalty and that instigators, who reap benefits, deserve the same fate as those who wield the knife.
The Emerywood Country Club celebrated a successful first year after reorganizing the prior year. Officers and directors received praise from stockholders at the annual meeting for a sound launch within income. Lynn Trout, secretary and treasurer, resigns to start his own business, acknowledged for driving the club’s solid start with Amos Kearns, retiring president, and others who supported the effort.
A fragment notes a quality that maintains its ongoing discreet yet influential guidance. The text implies steady influence without explicit actions or outcomes. No named individuals or organizations are identified in the readable portion.
Dr. Ellis A. Fuller of First Baptist Church Atlanta urges at the Southern Baptist Sunday School conference in Raleigh that many sermons fail due to listener misunderstanding. He notes clergy are charged with being overlong and overly theological and comments on the gap between preacher intent and parishioner belief.
The National Resources Board proposal signals the end of the pioneer era with a vast program to retire 75 million acres, expand parks and reservations, repeal homestead laws, regulate water and minerals, and shift policy toward conservation and shared national needs. It envisions centralized control from Washington over rivers, energy, and resources, reshaping land use nationwide.
The piece notes James McMullin reporting Hearst enlisting Mat thew Woll as assistant flag bearer in the anti communism drive, unsettling educators who fear a muzzle of debate. It questions whether the McCormack Dickstein Committee will be funded to probe Hearst influence.
New York gossip and cultural sketches survey 1940s film stars and stage figures. Notes compare Bob Ripley Lionel Atwell and Lee Olwell bedfast status while tracing careers of Douglas Fairbanks Garbo Hart and others. The piece paigns urban entertainment from Radio City to Broadway with playful, panoramic snapshots.
The town’s ace party shusher Jules Glaem Er blends Broadway charm with Park Avenue flair. His standout moments showcase his lively mixes and signature style that energize gatherings.
The piece notes a snubbed guest list for celebrity events led by host Glaenzer and Kendall Lee. Edna St. Vincent Millay once appeared in the Special Register with Eugene Boissevan but has since declined further honors, joining a growing list of uninterested eligibles. A Newport dowager quips that the honor burdens her mail with circular letters.
The Stork Club returns at a new Avenue address with its familiar writers and critics appearing at tables. Heywood Broun, Bill Corum, Joe Williams, Mark Hellinger, and Steve Hannagan are named among regulars. Andy Sherman Billingsley again hosts as the ringmaster. The old crowd reassembles in the angular modern setting.
The pin-game craze fills about 78 halls amid carnival settings with fortune tellers and checker champions. On a Broadway corner the annual rent reaches 30000 dollars, marking a booming business in a depressed market.
The piece notes a group of bright feminine talkers who praised a phrase with gasps of Marvelous and are now refining it. A new line titled Fanta is introduced as Copyright 1935 MecNaught Syndicate, signaling a shift in advertising copy and product branding.
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