Thought for Today Quote by Arnot Recited
A civic bulletin prints a reflected saying from Arnot noting that men are born to trouble and tested through life with a cry at birth and a going at its end, framing a reflective line for daily readers.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1957
Page
2
A civic bulletin prints a reflected saying from Arnot noting that men are born to trouble and tested through life with a cry at birth and a going at its end, framing a reflective line for daily readers.
The Court ruling that Army Specialist 3 C. Wiliam S. Girard be turned over to Japanese courts sparks debate on status of force agreements, military jurisdiction, and the duty of American troops. The piece warns of wartime responsibility and consequences for U S soldiers and Congress while weighing who should face trial for on duty offenses abroad.
An anthropologist professor from the University of Colorado, Gordon W. Hewes, notes the thousand postures the human frame can assume. He cites Africans standing on one foot while eating and resting. The piece jokes about teenage life and American households as a study of human contortions seen at home in America.
Bug Dust profiles Mr. and Mrs. Len Seaman of Beckley who winter in St. Petersburg at Crosswinds Park Florida. The piece chronicles their trailer living community, hobby show efforts, and Eunice Seaman’s craft skills while celebrating regional climate contrasts and the Seamen family’s persistent mobility between West Virginia and Florida.
New York gossip column notes Herb Shriner is learning to fly a seaplane after soloing for a license and plans to TV work from Maine to New York. He and Pixie explore buried treasure, hunt a Spanish galleon off the Bahamas, and perform in Minneapolis and theater circuits. The piece recaps various showbiz quips and mentions other celebrities and media personalities in a lively, period tone.
Edith L., 16, once shy and friendless, learns and applies psychological strategies. With rehearsed social techniques she gains dozens of friends, dating prospects, and restored self confidence. The column urges positive thinking and practical methods to win friends, including smiling and initiating conversations.
Hal Boyle profiles Charles and Kenneth Coulter of Maryville who, as a florist business, have driven over 10 000 miles to assemble a large South U S antique Ford collection including seven Model T Fords, three Model A Fords, a 104 year old funeral coach, and a 1948 Lincoln tied to Eisenhower. A 1922 Ford in a farmer’s barn becomes a tale of loss and memory as restoration aims to honor a daughter who died in an accident. The brothers buy junkers, invest up to 2000 more for restoration, and emphasize antiques as a steady, non deteriorating store of value.
In a devotional verse Roy H. Stetler of Harrisburg Pa envisions summer nature as a tribute to Jesus. The prayer connects grass fields trees and flowers to the Son of Jesse with symbols of lineage fragrance works life crown and Calvary blood.
Washington reports that President Eisenhower’s public stance on civil rights created confusion amid broader budget and disarmament debates. Rep. Emanuel Celler criticized the administration for wavering on civil rights while Senate leaders pressed for action and Southern opposition persisted.
A playful news column sketches a Russian word for hammer, notes Molotov’s fall from grace, and jokes about a white haired grandma catching a gray haired burglar in Chicago. It predicts fewer broken legs on Alpine slopes next winter and a tire wrecks an Austrian woodworking rectory destroying 10,000 pairs of skis.
Advertised letters list ladies and gentlemen names. Postmaster T. K. Scott noted. Construction work on the Coal River Railroad, a C&O branch, to be continued. Marriage licenses include Thomas Farley and Annie Cole, HoH Gregg, Mary A. Milem, L. W. Cunningham.
A Raleigh News summary notes that 23 years ago 1932 saw ten thousand war veterans begin a march from an Anacostia camp toward Washington with no planned police interference unless needed. Amelia Earhart Putnam landed in Newark to set a new women’s trans continental flight record beating Ruth Nichols by hours. In Springfield, the Ironis miners’ union, split by factional strife, adopted a resolution urging local unions to ignore the referendum on the day basic wage accepted by their scale committee.
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