Notable Quotes From John and Bacon
A Thought notes the blessing of belief and the belief that a perpetual eye reads the heart. This compact quotation pairs John’s blessing with Bacon’s caution about inner thoughts being observed.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1937
Page
4
A Thought notes the blessing of belief and the belief that a perpetual eye reads the heart. This compact quotation pairs John’s blessing with Bacon’s caution about inner thoughts being observed.
The Nation proposes a silk boycott by American consumers to protest Japanese atrocities in China. It argues a boycott could strike at Japan’s silk industry and war aims, while risking layoffs and economic disruption for many Americans dependent on silk. The piece notes the interdependence of economies and questions the practicality of a successful boycott.
Governor opens chest campaign in Greensboro stressing character shown by subscriptions and pledges kept as a test of civic virtue and communal resolve.
Premier Mussolini is expected to reject a Franco-British invitation to a three power conference on the Spanish civil war. The Duce faces a choice to withdraw Italian troops from Spain to salvage his soul or his international standing, while pondering fascism's grip on Europe.
The piece riffs on the AFL and CIO rift and Western clashes as a call for unity in labor. It argues historic unity is needed to strengthen labor's position in industrial America and warns against the House of Labor fracturing amid intergroup divisions.
A North Carolina article notes Judge H Hoyle Sink ruled High Point may issue revenue bonds for a Yadkin river hydro plant in part financing the project. The case moves toward Supreme Court review while detailed engineering and financial studies await PWA grant decisions and clearer land value estimates for the lake basin.
The text argues that court action is only a prelude and stresses the need for a lawful, financially sound hydroelectric venture for High Point. It frames the fight as defending the right to a choice, focusing on the project's legality and social merit.
Bruce Catton notes a shift in consumer habits as gas executives warn that breakfast choices like orange juice toast and coffee reduce gas use. He compares this to textile and baking industries facing unexpected demand drops. The piece argues such shifts create profits for foresighted leaders but threats for those who fail to adapt.
The secret service protects Presidents from threats and odd incidents. In Hood River Oregon President Roosevelt passed when a passerby tossed a package that concealed flowers and a handkerchief. An elderly woman claimed intent was a gift for Mrs Roosevelt and lamented the outcome.
The article questions Mussolini's claim that Italy and Germany are the soundest democracies. It critiques his definition of democracy by contrasting it with traditional American concepts and highlights how power structures and secret groups shape political life. It notes Americans will likely retain their own standard of democracy.
Report notes remaining Russians braved a polar winter have moved more than 250 miles away from the ice base. Officials warn straying from the post could invite political accusations of Trotzkyist deviations.
Irene Castile MecLaughlin says she is frantic about living on alimony of 750 dollars a month. The text notes mixed reactions to Townsend old age pension proposals that some feared would be too high.
An England war office bulletin cautions civilians that a beard longer than a hand could make wearing a gas mask impossible in future war. The notice adds that a man with such a beard would not need a mask, as he would be unable to use it.
A Washington writer argues that war without formal declarations is an old practice. The piece traces Seminole War history from 1816 to 1818 and the costly Second Seminole War, noting deaths, expenditures, and broken treaties. It reports on Seminole lands, U S policy, and a Mexican invitation for Oklahoma Seminoles to relocate, amid unclear motives and ongoing litigation.
A tongue in cheek note recalls Mussolini and Hitler as former corporals who now command a goose stepping German army in a show of power.
Upon leaving Europe to escape the press, Justice Black faces a crowd of reporters at the dock, a scene that underscores the relentless attention surrounding his departure.
The passage notes that only after Japanese bombing raids did ordinary civilians grasp the grave danger of invasion and the impact on Chinese babies.
President Roosevelt tours western states and finds talk on federal funds for local projects stirs strong public interest, with heated debate described as moving quickly through communities. The report notes a rapid public reaction as funds for local projects are discussed.
He asserts that Germany and Italy are the world’s leading democracies and warns that any dissenter would face a one way trip to a so called democratic concentration camp.
A sharp note recalls Ireland's historical sectarian strife with the Black and Tan era and contrasts it with present issues described as Black and Klan troubles in contemporary times.
If negotiations fail over Mediterranean piracy, Secretary Hull could dispatch a biography of the U S Navy captain Stephen Decatur to Great Britain and France as a possible persuasion tool in diplomacy.
New York diary recalls Bob Davis's Orient book and meeting Capt QO McIntyre in Pacific waters. Karl Benham sends a bow tie for Hattie Bell Johns rounds, plus a Saw Mill River drive and musings on persimmons and burning leaves. Messages from C B Cochrane Irving Berlin and Jay Price. Will Hays dinner, Paul Muni film Zola, and Chief Justice Hughes exudes dignity.
Good pictures are barometers of trade for drug stores nearby. When a photo is weak the soda fountain lunch and cosmetic counters see weak rushes, while strong pictures signal bustling business and higher sales.
Mary Brown Warburton a scion of a prominent family and granddaughter of John Wanamaker died after a drastic diet regime. She moved between Broadway and Park Avenue with equal welcome from diverse circles and inspired impulsive kindness. Known as Brown to many, she saturated rooms with energy and wit.
The note nominates Ben Ali Haggin as the gentleman most likely to resemble a city man after some years in town per popular opinion from crossroads residents.
The article notes a campaign among legitimate theater producers to eliminate Monday performances. It argues Monday box office lags under a five day plan, with even hit shows often papered. It contrasts Monday as a strong night in informal tea rooms and dining parlors.
The Stork Club impresario Sherman Billingsley faced a rare stage fright incident while presenting with the Rudy Vallee style attire. He was coached to deliver a smooth routine but six minutes before his appearance he appeared unsettled and struggled to proceed.
Local coverage notes Frank J. Size favors expanding manufacturing to three more large factories in High Point as job seekers arrive from around the country. Other brief items include an anniversary invitation for Kine's Mountain, a High Point hospital appendix case recovery, and national political commentary.
Mrs Irvie Groome and Mrs Charles Kep hart are seen shopping in Charlotte today with Mrs Knox Proctor noted as observer.
In a tense moment the actor muttered he could not go on and nearly collapsed. The veteran performer steadied himself, delivering ad lib lines as fog cleared and the scene continued with renewed resolve.
Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, renowned for play and film collaborations, announce a breakup. Hollywood and Broadway observers await MacArthur’s solo move as Kaufman is described as a similar independent talent.
Twenty years ago Private Charlie V. Davis and Private Henry C. Lewis report from Camp Jackson to Secretary R. A. Wheeler that they enjoy camp life and have no complaints. Tomorrow evening the new N. H. Silver company store will hold a formal opening.
Mrs. Bruce H. Carraway and her daughter Berta Lindsay departed this afternoon for Columbia South Carolina to visit Lieut Bruce H Carraway who is stationed at Camp Jackson C C Earnhardt was in Greensboro for legal business this morning
General Haig began a new British offensive near Ypres this morning. Congress will adjourn on Saturday. In reprisal the French bombed the German cities of Namentatt and Frankfurt last night.
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