Cenyure Tax and Eminent Domain Quotation by Switt
A quotation attributed to Switt defines cen yure as the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. The remark frames public scrutiny and social cost as a civic duty, reflecting on status and responsibility.
Appropriate Time For This Sort Of Thing Controversy
A Cumberland Hotel audience heard a German born speaker discuss world peace while Americans fight in Europe. The piece questions timing and loyalties as it recalls prior German connections and warns against fraternizing with former enemies during wartime. The column critiques assumptions and notes a broadcast question about whether the public is easily deceived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Hotel
Germany
Western Front
G. I
Hitler
Europe
High School
Thomasson
Thomason
Middlesboro
Cvants
Reader
United States
Maine
U. S. Army
P. T. Barnum
Tony
Coal Supply Crisis Threatens War Production
Government officials estimate 1915 coal output will be 50 million tons below 1944 levels, amid fears from a 30,600 miner draft and possible strike. Authorities warn extensive coal shortages threaten war plants, urging continuous negotiations to reach a working agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Open Forum on Southern Baptist Sunday School Growth 1845 1944
Dr James A Walter surveys Southern Baptist Sunday School history from 1845 to 1944 noting jumps in schools and enrollment. He cites population shifts, baptisms, and organizational gains, urging further expansion of Sunday schools, churches, training unions, and mission outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Baptist
James A. Walter
Southern Baptist Convention
Eauthern Baptista
Southern Baptist Churches
Southern Baptists
Presbyterians
Congregationalists
South
Souther Baptists
Sanday
Trs
Mayod
YWA
MT Tint
Southland
Southern
Neuro
Total Baptista
Okc
Marvelous Cains
Vras
Wact
Baptiste
United States
Missions and Benevolent Clases
Women’s Missionary Union
Baptist Student Union
Magnolias on L. M. U. campus in full bloom
From My Window by L. Kincaid praises three large Japanese magnolia trees on the Conservatory grounds of L. M. U. Their fifty years of growth produce a radiant pinkish purple display. The writer invites readers to visit the campus before March winds scatter the blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander A. Arthur
Harrogate
Washington
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily News
Robert L. Kincaid
H. Arundel
Citizens News Co., Inc
United Press News Service
Outalda Cit
Bell
Kcky Press Association
Bal Jénus
Matthew
America
Yours Sincerely
Sutton Tire Shop
Roscoe Sutton
Lockamiths
Open Forum
Contyentian Territory
Convention Territory
Nepro
Grand
Prin
Aude
Sinse
Andrews
Purple Heart
Dana
Richard
Conte
Aoe
L. Kincaid
Japan
Himalayas
North America
Rhodes Thompson
First Christian Church
Near Paul Page
Valentine
Firestone Store
Fred J. Silhanek
Peoples Bidg
ST. Louis
Dennis Morgan
FOYLE
Ginger Rogers
McGhee
Edgar
Bergen
Charlie
McCarthy