Circle of Creation and Center Here, Empedocles Quote
Fragmentary antique saying frames creation as a circle with a center at the present. The line suggests a philosophical view of the self as maker of all things rather than an external builder.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1938
Page
4
Fragmentary antique saying frames creation as a circle with a center at the present. The line suggests a philosophical view of the self as maker of all things rather than an external builder.
The article argues Britain, led by Chamberlain, may choose dismemberment of Czechoslovakia amid pressure from Hitler and Soviet interests. It contends Hitler prefers bluffing to war while seeking economic control and warns of risk if Czechs resist British and French appeasement.
The article notes President Ford convening 500 small businessmen in Washington and a shift toward organizing this group. It highlights Rotarians and other clubs as a base but says a dedicated “little business men” organization is forming with Baxter Durham appointed as North Carolina organizer and governor approving the effort as potentially effective and influential.
Weeks ago a governor announced seven fully unionized hosiery mills to be established in the South, prompting expected protests from hosiery manufacturers. The anticipated organized response did not fully develop, though, as discussions continued with the South Hosiery Manufacturers' Association.
The piece reports on Mr Farley as head of the party committee welcoming Senator George s plea for harmony and congratulating Senator Tydings despite hostility from the postmaster general. It questions Roosevelt s 1940 lineup and whether a realignment within the Democratic Party will favor old Jeffersonian aims or new alignments.
The Asheville convention faces a clash between private enterprise and government subsidized production. Industry already overcapacitated in hosiery, with new plants reshaping regional competition. Manufacturers warn that Farm Security Adminstration homestead projects worsen market strain while political questions around Roosevelt's liberal coalition loom larger than congressional cooperation.
A tale about Albert Wiggam shaping thoughts on heredity through clarity and structured ideas. He collected literature, lectured across laboratories, published multiple books and articles, and urged others to organize knowledge to turn passion into profitable expertise.
The piece credits Paul Wing of the National Broadcasting Company as a spelling expert who devised and popularized spelling matches. He lists ten everyday words often misspelled, including assassinate felicitate perilous virulent callus bouillion jodhpurs pyorrhea avocados ecstasy. He also cites two trigger words wheyey wrly to trip up spellers.
The page compiles remarks from diverse figures including Gene Tortariello of Linden New Jersey about restraining his wife to his car, Alf Landon on beauty, Marilyn Meseke Miss America 1938, Eero Jarnefelt on war worries, and William Green on AFL plans, plus Mayer La Guardia on the Hines trial and Harvey Stowers on family dynamics.
Walter Winchell gossip notes reference the Redwood Murder Case closing after Inspector Oliver's death. mentions include June Knight May walk from Clear All Wires, Peggy Joyce pool winnings, Gov Murphy pardon claim, Miss Empire State Building pageant rejection, Cynthia Cavanaugh sunglasses, Jane Lane marriage, Pancho's wife hospital update, Billie Seward return, and the Wilmington opening and closing of Once Upon a Night.
The Stork club spends 10000 on decorations and chairs and expects to recoup the cost in a week with highball profits at 75 cents each. Charlene Tucker returns from London shows, famed for captivating Lords, Cooks and Owls with her looks. Irving Mills plans a sepia revusical Theanaes Revue starring Duke Ellington. A new tune Why Doesn’t Somebody Tell Me Those Things? and Mills Music publishes Old Drum by Mason Webb and Lee David. A Chicago society insider uses a nom de plume. An Aberdeen editorial quotes Walter Winchell and condemns Mussolini and Hitler as fodder for slaughter.
Boston workers watch John Roosevelt carry a dozen dresses from 10th floor to the 2nd floor while explaining why he took a lowly job. He says he aims for the ad department and jokes about a future Roosevelt earning five to ten thousand yearly before the president’s term ends.
A reader notes Life's Camps offers Kiss the Boys Goodbye previews at two dollars fifty cents. Mentions other entertainment side remarks with brief references to personalities and media.
A public park sign quotes poetry while whispers claim Hines jurors pass time with a baseball pool. The speaker muses on lotteries and schemes to get rich and suggests a club named The Torch with singing guests as a citywide hit. A nostalgic line ends with Skinny Ennis as a hopeful name.
Brief notes recount Beatrice Lillie topper to beatrice Lillie and Fritz Lang denying rumors that Gustave and God inspired his work. Mentions Eddie Garr, a joke about air in a windowless apartment, Newsweek critique of Mussolini, Eddie Elkins returning from Europe, and a British remark about Americans living on the right side of the Atlantic.
Thomas J. Gold Sr will address the First Voters league of High Point Tuesday evening. Mrs S R Dull will conduct a cooking school at the American theater for four days starting Tuesday afternoon. A local Republican leader condemns a whispering campaign against Hoover and Smith.
Charles B. Driscoll notes the First Church of Christ in Hartford as a center of city history from its 1632 origins in Newtown to Hartford in 1636. He tours the graveyard with C. C. Hemenway, highlighting ancient stones, a 1757 drowning epitaph, and memorial windows for Rev. Thomas Galludet and Horace Wells, the Discoverer of Anesthesia.
Mrs M T Terry of Hendersonville is the guest of Mr and Mrs J D Brame on Lindsay street. Mrs Henry Clark of Reidsville visits Mrs Roy Spearman. Mr and Mrs Carter Dalton and daughter Caroline spent yesterday at Gold Medal orchard in Wilkes county. Mr and Mrs Hal Ingram of Hamlet are visiting relatives here.
The hurricane's toll may exceed 100 million dollars in property damage on Porto Rico. An estimated 300000 island residents reportedly lack food. Herbert Hoover received a large ovation in Newark New Jersey this afternoon.
Twenty years ago local soldier William Bennett was seriously wounded in France on August 25 and his parents were notified. Karl Lehmann Christian Endeavor secretary will give a lecture tomorrow night at 8. Local men and women plan for October war work fund campaigns.
George Lowe has arrived safely overseas. Grover Mead ows, George Hedrick and H Allen Mitchell also notified their arrival in France. Mrs H C Massey and daughter Mildred return from a visit to Charlotte and Norfolk. Mr and Mrs A A Holton return from Burlington after visiting friends and relatives.
United States voiced allied opposition to the Austrian Hungarian peace plan. Serbian forces with French and Jugoslav units reported gains, seizing 24 guns and 3,000 Bulgars, amid ongoing war costs reaching one billion dollars per month for the nation.
An archeologist notes a prehistoric woman wore necklaces but lacked sophistication to pile hair atop her head, labeling her as a savage with limited style imagination.
Historians may label this period as the breaking off of negotiations age as talks stall and relations strain. Analysts note rising tensions echoing through diplomacy and trade.
A North Carolina man published an obituary for his beloved pet hen. The piece mourns the bird as a family member and reflects on the hen’s quiet presence and loyalty.
News says Hermann Goering is the subject of a hoarse threat causing complete incapacity. The report notes his inability to respond or participate due to the alleged warning.
The church features red brick and tie pillars, a porch with a tall steeple, and an atmosphere of quiet dignity. Old high locked pew doors were once used to bar non worshippers, but pew rental ended years ago and the doors now stand ajar. Pews are red upholstered and look comfortable.
A high pulpit like platform dominates the auditorium drawing focus to the ministers. Behind it a large stained glass window is covered with heavy paper and curtains are placed to provide a dignified backdrop for the sermon.
The article recalls a 40 year old decision by a local congregation to cover a stained window believed to depict sacred persons, possibly Saint Peter, on clouds. Worshippers found it offensive and hard to view due to backlighting. The covered window reportedly remains so.
The Hartford congregation of the First Church of Christ argues that heavy drapes could improve many church windows and broader public statuary. The idea extends to nude statues in parks, suggesting drapery as a unifying decorative solution across churches and public spaces.
A middlewestern lecturer argues that wideheaded people drive decisions yet today’s headlines suggest fatheaded actions may better describe the leadership. The remark highlights a humorously critical view of contemporary governance.
Reports suggest a Bohemian colony plans to revert to traditional oil lamps to hinder visibility among residents, reflecting a quirky communal move amid urban lighting trends.
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