Mystery over the Clouded Path
A devotional fragment warns against relying on human strength and urges trusting in God. It emphasizes that God’s plans are mysterious and beyond human tracing, urging faith despite unseen guidance.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1936
Page
4
A devotional fragment warns against relying on human strength and urges trusting in God. It emphasizes that God’s plans are mysterious and beyond human tracing, urging faith despite unseen guidance.
Local Duke Power counsel inspect PWA grant papers amid talk of potentially challenging the grant’s validity. The move seen as a defensive step to protect private business and city interests if the hydro electric project proceeds and faces court scrutiny. The outcome will determine tax and revenue implications for the city and private operators.
The article argues North Carolina has no lame duck legislators under Article LI section 25 of the constitution. It states terms begin at election and contends the newly elected group would assume office, making a special session call unlikely.
The Atlantic Coast Line plans an Everglades special train averaging 70 mph for a nonstop 12 hour run, starting December 10, to handle Florida’s heaviest tourist season. The schedule emphasizes speed as a key feature and marks a notable railroad development for the South.
The piece argues Southern lines and other rail routes face hazards at high speeds. It notes grade crossings and the need for clear tracks to avoid tragedies. It compares rail pace with airlines eight hour New York to Miami service, urging safer operations and better time efficiency.
George Creel, head of the public information service, reports that Roosevelt will not seek a third presidential term. The announcement, made amid fanfare, is seen as a significant move though some say the timing and message deserve scrutiny.
Santa Claus visits start early as children anticipate December 25 with visions of sugar plums, electric trains, talking dolls, bicycles, and sleds. The piece urges keeping Childlike faith and the season's kindness over the shopping rush, noting the real magic lies beyond sight.
The paper laments the chilly turnout and limited floats in the Christmas parade. It notes few notable features beyond ambulances and a ponied few, urging organizers to ensure broader participation and a better show in future events.
Sitedown strikes grow from worker conditions they cannot endure. In the rise of night baseball, bat boys reportedly shoulder extra tasks such as chasing bats, reflecting changing game demands.
A Japanese doctor says people could reach 120 years if they avoid risky behavior like jaywalking and maintaining healthy habits. The remark frames longevity around personal conduct and public safety.
The piece cites a Memphis report about a four year old boy's repetitive speech, National Safety Council's forecast of 37 500 traffic deaths in 1936, Gettysburg casualties, a hypothetical Sherman quote, Japan's effort to rival Russia's war machine in the East, and Kaiser Wilhelm's past militarism as a parallel.
A preview notes taxes as the central issue for the January 1937 session. It urges avoiding burdensome levies despite pleas for university funding, public schools, and highway money, warning against another cycle of fiscal hardship.
New York diary items recount early premieres and social visits. Betimes and several notable figures including John Baragwanath Neysa MacMein's husband appear with ribald dedications. Cobina Wright's market crash impact is noted along with Al Smith speech habits and Cobina Wright's finances.
Barbara Hutton’s cousin James Donahue once escorted her during pre marriage days, part of a broader set of childhood figures cited in the social spotlight of the era. The text notes Donahue as a companion to Hutton amid the family circle surrounding her young years.
The article notes demand for the Yankee pitcher Lefty Gomez in fashion circles as he parades Broadway, presenting a full production rather than a mere ensemble. It highlights his flair for color, custom shirts, suits, hats, and top prices, with wife June O'Dea often confused with June Knight by observers.
A brief item notes a personal nomination for a notable return by socialites in a stylish comeback. The mention implies attention on high society figures and revived social events. No dates or organizations are provided.
Postmaster O R York reports the Christmas rush has started and expects record business. Hazel Johnson of High Point Hospital tops a 171-nurse class with a high average of 95 in the state board examination.
U S S Dobbin musician Melvin Hoover of 210 Thurston street High Point lived on fur lough. He studied at Hampton Roads musicians school, earned his diploma, and now serves as a musician in the U S S Dobbin’s band.
Miss Mary Alice Sheriff returned from Roanoke Rapids to spend Thanksgiving. W. H. Gibson came home from Bristol Virginia after business. Miss Pearl Snyder and Miss Rose Bryant spent the weekend in Durham visiting Mrs. L. E. Bryant and Miss Lorene Byrd.
State solons will face taxation as the major question when the legislature reconvenes in January. Congress will focus on farm relief as a principal issue in its upcoming session. In the Fall-Doheney bribery case, witness Harry Daugherty testified that he did not know Doheney, the accused in U S oil lease bribery charges.
Telegrams may send the word love free and a special surprise awaits Mrs. Angus MacGregor. The note hints at a local gesture of goodwill or recognition presented to the widow.
A report notes trailers repurposed as mobile dental laboratories across the Midwest with observers advising hunters to bring their own ambulance as a precaution.
Twenty years ago in November 1916 city churches held simple brief Thanksgiving services both night and day. Attendance was remarkable at today’s ceremonies. Many High Pointers departed on a special train to Richmond to see Virginia versus North Carolina football. Others headed to Raleigh for the North Carolina A. & M. and Washington and Lee game.
A Tom Thumb wedding is planned for tomorrow night in the high school auditorium under U D and CG auspices. After the ceremony the bridal party will be invited to an elaborate feast.
Mr and Mrs Frank Ogburn visited Thomasville yesterday afternoon as guests of Miss Perry Griffith. J E Cox and Britt Armfield from Asheboro are in the city visiting friends. Miss Bessie Hill Hackney has gone to Pittsboro to spend Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
Reuters reports relief groups say distribution of funds and supplies is open across Europe and Asia. The brief notes that a cyclone near Pondicherry, India, killed nearly 800 people yesterday and mentions the U.S. no longer relies on Europe for goods. The editor notes Thanksgiving Day is once a year and we give thanks.
Critics note recurring phrasing across authors. The passage cites Hemingway Wells Chesterton Edith Wharton Arnold Bennett Edna Ferber and Shakespeare with multiple exact repetitions to illustrate a common writer weakness.
Fulton Oursler visits the Holy Land skeptical and returns a believer. Irving Berlin tops song writer riches. Sophie Tucker again a London nightclub rage. Police Commissioner Valentine ends a hard night with chop suey. Bill Terry slept only two hours nightly during the World Series from pain and worry.
The writer argues pedestrians shoulder risk in street crossings and urges walkers to act carefully to save their own lives. He recalls a near accident on Main Street near Broad Street where two boys darted across and one fell, narrowly avoiding a collision.
Noted author Rebecca West is reportedly drafting an autobiography intended for posthumous release. Details about chapters or publication timeline remain undisclosed.
Joseph Davies, a Wisconsin lawyer turned premier Washington lobbyist, represents major clients including Telephone & Telegraph and National Dairy Products. His career spans Federal Trade Commission service, campaigns for Wilson and Roosevelt, and close ties to high officials. his lavish lifestyle and connections with Mary Post Close Hutton are noted as he plans continued influence in liberal and business circles.
Bruce Catton discusses nerve relaxation and blocking during speech and social moments. He cites scientific ideas on resting nerves, oxygen breathing, and practical tips for stuttering speakers, speakers pausing, and proposal moments.
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