Thought For Today Quote on Gift of Today
The message reflects on each day as a gift from Heaven and urges appreciation of today. It asserts that tomorrow belongs to no one and notes the universality of time across ages.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1960
Page
4
The message reflects on each day as a gift from Heaven and urges appreciation of today. It asserts that tomorrow belongs to no one and notes the universality of time across ages.
A Raleigh County wide clean-up begins May 1 headed by Dr W W Lilly and the Farm Women's Council. Seven magisterial districts will organize locally with district chairmen to spur pride and healthy competition. Beckley and the county aim to become the cleanest, healthiest area in the state and possibly inspire broader efforts statewide.
A wartime editorial-style piece praises golf great Sam Snead, noting his Virginian roots and West Virginia ties. It criticizes Democratic congressmen for naming him as a presidential candidate to score political points, lauding Snead’s fair play, discipline, and influence on West Virginia’s image while teasing local politicians for partisan motives.
World Today outlines Charles de Gaulle’s leadership style and aims as he visits Washington for a summit with Dwight Eisenhower. It notes his independence from NATO, push for French nuclear development, and desire for Western nations to coordinate with the Soviet Union on weapons and aid while preserving France’s identity.
Hal Boyle reports Eva Gabor advises wives to look feminine and glamorous, wear a hat and gloves, avoid sunburn, and not be too thin. She says European women know how to make men feel boss, warn against bossy wives, and suggest subtle flirtation, guarded dress, and keeping romance alive.
Rabbi Louis Finkenstein writes for the American Bar Association in a Law Day tribute. He argues the invisible edifice of law preserves civilization by providing norms and court decisions that defend life, home, and property against intrusions by others, aided by the deterrent power of legal punishment.
The text mixes a quiz about insects with a discussion on law and civil jurisprudence. It notes two wasp types, the mud wasp with organ pipe and jug nests, and mentions H. K. Hallgren’s prize. It then argues that law relies on law-abiding citizens, enforcement limits, and a civilized system, urging renewed respect for Constitutional Law in 1960.
A piece by Tom Anderson argues that the Soviet Union and global communism have expanded control since WWII. It cites the book The Naked Communist and reviews statements by leaders, urging a hardline anti-Soviet policy and rejection of further Summits to prevent a world Communist takeover.
Dallas columnist recounts a lavish opening night at the Gaslite Club featuring a $1,000 per head dinner. Seven guests, a $7,000 bill and a 20 percent tip prompt quips about caviar, European wines, and a grand show that included Lucullus Tourned es and Lobster Pompadour dishes.
The Raleigh Register announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions by mail and by carrier in Beckley and surrounding areas. It notes that carriers and distributors are independent contractors and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for their investments or actions.
Distribution of public taxes shows 1 684 085 13 disbursed across five counties with Raleigh County receiving 15 719 27. The Charleston team faces Beckley in an East Park baseball game. Beckley Institute beats Greenbrier Presbyterial 3 to 0 in a fifth inning rally capped by Mack Meander's two-run single. Col A P Pence, longtime Pence Springs host, seeks the Democratic nomination for House of Delegates in Summers County.
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