Thought For Today Message From Bishop Fallows
A reflection notes that faith in God as a risen Redeemer is affirmed by the Savior’s resurrection, as stated by Bishop Fallows in a devotional thought.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1963
Page
4
A reflection notes that faith in God as a risen Redeemer is affirmed by the Savior’s resurrection, as stated by Bishop Fallows in a devotional thought.
The piece celebrates West Virginia and Beckley after the Centennial Day parade. It rebuts critics who called the state backward, praises the centennial events, the Centennial train, and “Honey In The Rock.” It urges continued industry growth and leadership to sustain progress for the state.
In a critique of modern ease, the writer denounces a culture of instant gratification and comfort. They urge Americans to seek challenges that require effort and stamina rather than quick, fingertip solutions, citing a past Willie Howard skit and the idea of harder, taxing alternatives.
Roy Lee Harmon notes editors and staff fill in as vacation season starts. He recalls practical shifts on the city desk, jokes about umbrellas at the National Bank of Summers in Hinton, and celebrates the Guyandotte River’s return of bass as cleanup improves. He urges continued pollution control to boost West Virginia tourism and fishing.
President Kennedy’s civil rights message doubles as a broad economic reform agenda urging a single omnibus bill. He seeks new executive powers, a Federal Community Relations Service, and targeted aid to education, labor, and urban renewal, arguing civil rights must drive growth not be a mere moral issue. The proposal faces intense debate over federal overreach and states’ rights as Congress weighs 20 major recommendations and new reporting requirements for employers and unions.
Honolulu spotlight on Haunani Kahalewai billed as Hawaii's First Lady of Song. She arrives an hour late for lunch, admits jitters, and recalls her rise from clerk-typist to vocalist with Alred Apaka and on Capital records. The interview notes her stage nerves and public reaction.
President Kennedy's Charleston visit required intense protection as he mingled with crowds on the Capitol steps and at Kanawha Airport. Secret Service agents formed a human ring amid enthusiastic well wishers, while noting the risk of injury from overzealous crowds. Security was described as a psychological deterrent and highlights compared to past presidents.
Beckley Newspapers announces subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with yearly, half year, and weekly carrier rates. It notes three percent sales tax within West Virginia and states that carriers and distributors operate as independent contractors, with the newspaper not liable for canceled payments to agents.
UPI analysis notes Khrushchev’s maneuvering room shrinks after China split. June moves aim to shape July Moscow talks with China and the nuclear test ban discussions with the United States, Britain, and the USSR. Moscow’s leverage hinges on aid to China and a potential shift toward Washington if Beijing’s stance hardens.
From a cot in polyclinic hospital Max Schmeling testified to Louis power after a two minute four second knockout in the opening round of a 15 round title fight at Yankee Stadium on June 2. Schmeling was hospitalized with a severe back injury suffered in the opening minute as Louis delivered a crushing right above the kidney. Tokyo also announced a drastic retrenchment plan to begin July 15 named mobilization of materials, reflecting Japan's tough economic position.
After a two week stay the John R. Smith carnival group under the Owls banner packed up and left for Mt. Hope. Patrons viewed modest success with fair attendance and the call goes out to redeem railroad fare rebates and the extra cent-per-mile charge in the wake of the two cent fare law. The United States Supreme Court upheld the two cent fare law in West Virginia unanimously.
This passage from Edward Gibbon covers Maximin’s ascent and flaws. It contrasts his barbarian origins and fear of contempt with the refined Roman elite, recounting how enemies and benefactors alike suffered under his reign and how his brutality marked his ingratitude.
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