Psalm and Pope Verses On Hope And Renewal
A reflective pairing of Psalms 43 5 urging hope in God and Pope declaring hope eternal in the human breast. The lines contrast spiritual faith with secular verse about blessing and anticipation.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1939
Page
4
A reflective pairing of Psalms 43 5 urging hope in God and Pope declaring hope eternal in the human breast. The lines contrast spiritual faith with secular verse about blessing and anticipation.
The piece argues Governor Hoey favors diverting seven million dollars from highway funds to the general fund to fund an expanded public service program. It warns this creates a two year cushion followed by a fiscal reckoning, with politicians needing to lead North Carolina out of a developing deficit. The administration avoids new taxes, relying on budget appeasement rather than balanced money-raising.
Former United States Senator from North Carolina Funifold M. Simmons celebrated his 85th birthday yesterday at his New Bern home. He faced political backlash for opposing Alfred Smith in 1928, losing his Senate seat, but now reflects calmly on a long career and recalls Trinity College days.
A veteran newspaperman, John N. Aiken of the Baltimore Sun, critiques British news practice versus American reporting. He notes Britain withholds key imperial policy news and often presents news interpretively, while American coverage is freer though local items show legal actions affecting civil suits and even family incidents in motor-vehicle accident cases.
A discussion on editorial pages shaping news emphasis and the British press’s freedom and reach. The piece notes American bias concerns, compares foreign press freedom, and cites the London advantage in breakfast-table circulation. It also touches on liability insurance and consumer costs from misadventure and fault claims.
A former Birmingham and London Railway engineer, fired at 26, finds a new calling after discovering geology and evolution. He reads, writes, and studies, becoming Herbert Spencer and author of First Principles, Philosoph of Style, and other classics. His career shift shows how adversity can unlock a life’s work.
A quote from Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook warns that halting the morning coffee line could erode public morale and push the nation toward war or an unsatisfactory peace. Rabbi Maurice Perlzweig criticizes Ethiopian favoritism toward a Jewish state amid anti-Semitic rule. Senator Byrd argues government borrowing reduces private spending, claiming a two to one deterrent effect.
A quirky collection notes equal rights optimism in the United States while deriding a cinema portrayal of Jesse James. It mentions subway nickel heists and a nude tattoo case pursued by Hawaiian police, plus a Greensboro bar association critique of courtroom kissing.
Time magazine salutes N Y Times critic J Brooks Atkinson for witty reviews and sagas of Oscar Wilde. Readers protest Wilde died while Atkinson quips about his living author. Contd on Page 10.
Report notes Chamberlain forgot his umbrella during a Rome visit. The quip suggests the habit of leaving something behind when meeting a dictator.
In a Senate hearing, Chairman Bailey pressed Harry Hopkins about a radio speech on the Supreme Court. Hopkins said few listened, joking he spoke to opposition host Charlie McCarthy. Bailey quipped that the country owes a debt of gratitude to Charlie.
Cheery Note reports undertakers complain of a 20 percent business drop over the year. The column cites Bruce Bliven Jr's They Are About To Die in The New Republic and urges Gov. Lehman to read it. It mentions five East Side youths sentenced to the electric chair for killing a cop and references a TV quiz about a famous foreign plant breeder.
A fragment mentions a subway fare heist as the era’s biggest nickel scam and cites comedian Eddie Garr delivering a joke about a panhandler asking for three cents for a cup of coffee. Garr notes a coffee costs five cents, then jokes about a due bill. The text hints at a Hollywood to Eastbound shift.
A compact reflection on rapid global events and continuous change. It captures how life shifts as moments pass, highlighting the simultaneity of action and reporting and the sense that events unfold even as they are being observed.
A 1938 Esquire column lists rapid, dramatic daily rates: Germany makes a million tons of synthetic gas each minute, US railroads lose 720 dollars every minute, 30 copies of Osservatore Romano print each minute, Chicago as the largest railroad hub with fifty thousand pounds of freight per minute, 400 prescriptions filled per minute, California supplies all mined borax worth ten dollars per minute, the South yields 100000 pounds of nitrogen and phosphorus per minute, Canadian income equals seven thousand dollars per minute, and reading eyes jump 500 times per minute.
Ninety buyers registered at the furniture market this morning while approximately 1000 people attempted to enter the municipal courtroom. A Sunday school institute is set for Jan 30 31 at First Methodist Protestant church. Mrs D A Neese is a patient at High Point hospital. Dr L Amos has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs Frank Page of Aberdeen visited her daughter Mrs E T Harrison yesterday. John Rochelle returned from the Chicago furniture market.
A New York City feature describes St George Church at 103 Washington Street in the Syrian Melchite rite. Monsignor Bernard Ghosn discusses Mass in Syriac, rite details, and the church's connection to Rome while noting a 130,000 Melchite practicing worldwide.
Chicago police report 3,000 arrests in a vice crackdown. Herbert Hoover travels to Florida for a vacation. A Danville Virginia tobacco district fire damages a full city block, estimated at 100000 dollars.
Twenty years ago High Point is set to establish a chamber of commerce. The city reports ten miles of asphalt paving and local figures note notable moves, including Sergeant J Grover Everheart's discharge and Frank Ogburn's return from Monroe. News briefs flag the 30th division’s embarkation for France return to America and opposition to the Joyner bill raising the public school term to six months. Shippers oppose higher freight rates.
A reflective roundup cites Ferdinand the Bull’s rise in Hollywood and James Roosevelt’s ascent with Samuel Goldwyn. It notes Christmas violence in the Holy Land, Panay bombing claims, Harvard sociologist Sorokin on campus dating, and sharp reactions to Mussolini and Chamberlain at Rome’s banquet.
A household member notes American youths prefer Latin service in regular Catholic churches, and Msgr Ghosn discusses marriage options for priests in the East. St George's is the sole Melchite church in Manhattan serving a small local community amid Syrian shops and a Near East trade presence.
In New York, rumors circulate about non-paying visitors mistaking Sing Sing for a Chinese city and indirectly causing calls to breakdown its walls. The chatter reflects urban folklore about correctional facilities and misperceived geography.
A New Jersey man fatally shot his friend using a gun a club and an automobile. The incident details include the method and weapon combination used to ensure the death.
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