Charity as the Bond of Perfection, From Colossians
A brief reflection on the verse Colossians 3 14 urging love as the supreme tie binding virtues. The text emphasizes charity as the enduring link that completes moral character and unity.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1936
Page
4
A brief reflection on the verse Colossians 3 14 urging love as the supreme tie binding virtues. The text emphasizes charity as the enduring link that completes moral character and unity.
The piece surveys public ideas on sin with 800 contest letters from 32 states and notes many draw links to democracy while contrasting Fascism and Communism. It also discusses Madrid observers noting most Spaniards favored peace over war and recalls Spain’s history with Primo de Rivera, dismissing dictatorship as unlikely.
Age is telling on Lady Nancy Astor and her call for youth to avoid politics. Critics question misquotation and defend democratic vigor, noting politics require honest, active participation by the young and self-governing citizens.
Chicago reports a threefold rise in coach trailers carrying over a million people living in mobile homes. The infant industry eyes its biggest year yet despite education, sanitation, policing, and tax challenges for communities nationwide.
Everitt W. Wilson an Asheville electrical engineer surveys Spain’s civil conflict from his Lisbon post supervising a water system. He argues Spain is a battleground for broader forces shaping the continent, reflecting wider European tensions.
F A Ogburn urges High Point to build an east west boulevard along the existing Southern Railway corridor. He proposes lowering tracks to gain grade, using 100 feet of right of way for road and sidewalks, with steel girders over tracks and cemented gaps. The plan envisions Broad Street closure and a cross town driveway boosting growth and saving street construction costs.
New York culture writer notes Bryant Park as Psycopath Plaza a late 19th century style patch where performers, Lost Causes advocates, and social misfits mingle. Authorities quietly tolerate the scene while city editors and outsiders react to the district’s rough-edged mix near Broadway and Fifth.
Former social figure Marjorie Oelrichs who wed Eddy Duchin continues to work as a decorator. Her latest assignment was Sun Valley Lodge, envisioned by W Averell Harriman, to be transformed into a fashionable ski destination this winter.
Anna May Wong returns from her first visit to her ancestral land and is swept by eager crowds in Shanghai and Peiping. Reporters compare the reception to Chaplin’s fan frenzy as she meets her father’s relatives and is dubbed The Golden Petal by foreign colony circles.
A casual remark references the Chinese as a race and a fascination from days spent at Sam Lee’s laundry, hinting at social attitudes in a personal memory vignette.
George Sanchez, a devout Broadway rhumba aficionado and noted sugar magnate from Cuba, visits New York twice yearly for dances. He rests by day and is a prominent spender among the midnight dancers, while his wife travels with him from Lafayette, Indiana.
Harold Ross jokes about Quentin Reynolds hair as he battles unruly curls whenever he dresses up, recalling Parker’s remark and the stubborn mop that refuses to stay flat on big evenings.
A 1936 humor vignette portrays a sleepy New Haven student asked if he showers before classes. He replies that sleeping does not make him dirty, and he hurries to his lecture without grooming.
A Washington ornithologist argues the owl is not intelligent and contends an intelligent bird would not have sailed the sea with a pussycat, challenging the classic tale's premise.
A curmudgeonly observer laments the arrival of the Miss America fad across the nation, condemning the pageant as a cultural distraction and fashion of the era.
The youth from Illinois laments oversized shoes as he jokes about wearing size 29 shoes and the risk of others stepping in if he grows to size 40.
Twenty years ago in October 1916 Governor Craig spoke to a working men crowd defending the Adams on eight hour law and attacking Wilson as favoring the well off. He called the Wilson stance a contest between idle ness and labor and urged belief in the law and its labor support.
The column riffs on Alf Mandon’s strategy to terrify the public with bankruptcy fears. It recalls Absalom’s gates, notes Japan and Russia at odds, predicts a future war, and cites Roger Babson’s forecast of 1940 fascism and a long gap before another nationwide vote.
John Walker, the first Black juror drawn since the Civil War, was selected from the commissioner's room at the Mecklenburg courthouse. He is listed for duty at the regular civil court term beginning November 2 in Charlotte, marking a historic moment in Mecklenburg history.
High Point will see a major grade crossing elimination under the State Highway and Public Works Commission. The federal government will fund 201 272 dollars, the state about 400 000, the railway 120 000, and the city roughly 126 000. The effort aims to cut automobile accidents attributed to crossings and driving conditions.
The essay warns against militarists seizing the Civilian Conservation Corps as Major General Moseley suggests expanding it to include all 18 year olds and adding military training. Such expansion would resemble conscription and mirror Hitler like labor camps and universal drafts, a path the nation does not need.
Dr. G. T. Rowe spoke at the revival service in Wesley Memorial Church addressing the question What must I Do To Be Saved The decisive scriptural answer Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved was cited He warned that faith alone has no power and emphasized its reliance on belief in Christ
A dozen U S destroyers patrol ocean lanes from northern ports amid undisclosed goals. In Germany, forty French and British aircraft dropped four tons of explosives on the Mauser works at Oberndorf on the Neckar river, with six German machine guns defending the site reported shot down. Republican legislative and county candidates begin their Guilford county canvass tomorrow.
The article discusses how New Deal allies rely on a strong Roosevelt coalition built from relief recipients many of whom are Black and poor. It notes estimates of a five million relief vote and claims the Literary Digest poll misses these voters, arguing Roosevelt leads in lower strata and that union labor also backs him.
The text argues poll reliability amid competing forecasts from the Digest poll and others. It notes stakeholders in the poll, the risk of being wrong, and the belief that Digest has strong checks yet remains uncertain about this election.
In the wake of a relief vote reply from New Dealers, the Roosevelt administration faces intensified scrutiny as Republicans in Pennsylvania and New York push affidavits and demand an open WPA records inquiry. Hopkins, head of the WPA, has refused to disclose pay records.
The piece argues for public access to payroll records and government spending details amid split views on Roosevelt and Hopkins. It discusses payroll transparency, public money use, and concerns about secrecy, while weighing the political consequences for relief voters and Democratic politicians.
Littered streets across Cleveland reflect ongoing cleanup after a chaotic event that tore through local districts. Residents report scattered sheets and debris amid disrupted daily routines and damaged sidewalks.
City officials face distracted public as bold lion poster displays seem to obscure talk of slum clearance measures. Community groups push for housing reforms amid mounting signage.
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