Daily Meditation On Feeding Enemies and Kindness
A devotional notes Proverbs 25 21 and Romans 12 20 urging Christians to help enemies by feeding and giving drink. It explains this kindness may cause enemies to change and the Lord rewards such mercy. the writer cites scripture about heaping coals of fire on their heads and converting rivals through charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
So Many Bookish Words On Juvenile Crime
Editorial cites FBI director Hoover and Christian Science Monitor on juvenile delinquency. Carmen Santor’s analysis links teenage offenders to parental law involvement, divorce, poor schooling, and lack of church attendance. Authors urge practical action beyond abstract ideas and call for hands on efforts to break serial crime patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Neayer
FBI
Christian Science Monitor
Hoover
Carmen Santor
Clinton County
Santor
Mind of Virginia reflects on state’s stubborn mindset
A reflective piece laments Virginia’s current mental stagnation despite a legacy of leadership and liberty. It contrasts the 18th century rise of democratic ideals with today’s resistance to change, asking what Jefferson would think of Virginians’ unease with modern progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Commonwealth
Jefferson
Mason
Patrick Henry
Washington
Castro Faces Internal Communist Clash Threatening Cuban Revolution
The piece argues Premier Castro must confront growing internal conflict over communism in Cuba. It cautions that while seeking unity, the Cuban Reds, allied with Batista at times, threaten the revolution and could undermine the Castro regime both at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Cuba
Washington
General Batista
Dr. Castro
Independent Weekly Musings on Market Names and Brand Confusion
A humorous column from a weekly here reflects on shopping list chaos in a modern market. It cites a Trade mark Trial and Appeal Board decision and jokes about competing household cleaners Whee and Gee. The piece mocks branding excess and hopes for simpler shelf names and less marketing clutter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trademark Trial and Appeal Board
Admen
Character and Reputation in Presidential Biographies
George Sokolsky argues biographies of presidential hopefuls distort character and reduce candidates to reputations. He recalls bankers valuing character over pledges, traces the word’s meanings, and cautions that campaigns produce biased literature. He notes Eisenhower’s good reputation, Capone’s poor one, and mocks political pragmatism and media skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Lb.m
China
Eisenhower
al Capone
North Carolina DMV tests mufflers and safety gear
Guest writer recalls DMV approval rules for auto accessories while noting mufflers are not on the approved list. Officials emphasize lab testing through SAE and state inspection procedures. The piece laments legal cases over improper mufflers and recalls old carmakers and a century ago when horses still halted traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Crow
Department of Motor
Griffin
W. D. Cox
North Carolina
Tar Heel
Department of Motor Vehicles
DMV
Ollis D. Griffin
Society of Automotive Engineers
Realtor badge worn by Stephen C. Clark praised
The late Stephen C. Clark is celebrated as the first to wear the Realtor badge, recognized as a model of the emblem and a standard of excellence for the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen C. Clark
Realtors Week Highlights Ethics and Professional Standards
The piece traces the rise of Realtor Week and the shift from flashy sales to ethics driven real estate. It notes the formation of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in 1908, the 1916 trademark of Realtor, and the mandatory ethical code. It cites North Carolina and High Point leaders, ongoing education, and specialized institutes like Brokers, Appraisers, CPMs, and Real Estate Management, all under the Realtor Code of Ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associations of Real Estate Boards
Ballyhoo
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Charles Chadbourn
Minneapolis
Realtors Code of Ethics
Lowel Baker
North Carolina Association of Realtors
North Carolina
University of North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
High Point Realtors
Henry Koonts
Ed Mendenhall
Alton Stanford
Brokers Institute
Institute of Real Estate
Institute of Real Estate Management
Tar Heel State keeps quirky horse and mule law alive
A 1917 law in North Carolina requires anyone mounted or leading an animal to raise a hand and stop. Assemblymen have not repealed the rule, perhaps due to the state’s famed horse and mule population and safety aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Pittsburgh
N.Y
Press-Republican
Goldsboro News-Argus
New York Times
Wall Street Journal
High Point Enterprise
Carver Se
Point Enterprise
North Mais Street
High Point
N. C
Bas
Otis
Ortice
Hare
Earth
I Wonder
George Sokolsky
Nixon
God
Socrates
Jacob Javits
de Gaulle
Nuclear
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Mamie
White House
Motor Vehicles
Tabor City
Chadbourn
Cox
Regal
Douglas
Grant
Pilot
Seneca
Templar
Whippet
Overland
Sayers
Diana
Moon
Durant
Star
Elear
Olympic
Kissel
Erskine
Playboy
Laramie
State Department of Motor Vehicles
Raleigh
Grampa
Dobbin
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Realtor