Quote memories of faith and virtue in ancient voices
A compact reflection contrasts biblical promises with Confucian pragmatism. The speaker notes enduring faith and integrity, choosing righteousness even if life must be sacrificed, illustrating timeless moral tensions between virtue and material security.
Where Are the Snows of Yesteryear in Villon Ballad
Francois Villon’s Ballad of Dead Ladies ponders the vanished beauties and noblewomen of the past. The speaker laments vanished figures from Herodoted names to Queens and nuns, asking where they lie now. The refrain laments the snows of yester year as time erodes glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Abelard
Buridan
Seine
Bertha Broadfoot
Beatrice
Alice
Ermengarde
Maine
Joan
Rouen
Yester
Francois Villon
Mrs Mead barred from Agnes Scott over perceived associations
The elderly speaker Mrs. Mead was barred from Agnes Scott College in Decatur amid Legion objections and city leaders who cited her affiliations. Supporters note she spoke against war and communism, while critics warn of ties to broader anti war and internationalist groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Meade
Mrs. Meade
Bennington
New England
Friends of Liberty
Lenine
Trotsky
North Carolina
New England Old Lady Warned Over Subversive Doctrines
The passage notes an old New England woman as a duped source of spreading foul doctrine. It argues war may not be used to settle disputes between individuals and that treason accusations are overheated in her rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
The Navy Secrecy Question in the Fall-Doheny Trial
The secretary of the navy may withhold information about naval service from witnesses under oath while a retired officer testifies. Citizens charged with crime have a right to know, yet protecting secrets could aid justice or liberty. If withheld facts could justify more lenient punishment, the balance favors disclosure to ensure fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Robison
Otto Wood Letter Feigned Return Prompts Price On Head
The Greensboro Daily News reports a letter said to be from Otto Wood offering to surrender to North Carolina for his thirty year sentence. Raleigh responds by announcing a bounty to him dead or alive. The piece mocks Wood’s reluctance to stay jailed and notes his past escape from prison supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Wood
Greensboro Daily News
North Carolina
Raleigh
Otto
A Jade Vase Bought Abroad Ends In Shipping Delays
A US woman bought a jade vase in Paris and paid packing and ship fees but never received it. A New York forwarding firm billed $7.01 with duties and charges, while the American Embassy later outlined the case. The tale warns buyers abroad and notes embassy vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paris
Montmartre
Frances
New York
Distinguished NC native William E. Dodd to speak at State History meeting
The News and Observer notes North Carolina’s pride in William E. Dodd a Johns ton county native and Chicago professor of American history as he prepares to address the State Historical Association session at the Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh. Dodd is renowned for Life of Nathaniel Macon and works on Woodrow Wilson Jefferson Davis and the Old South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of North Carolina
State Historical Commission
Raleigh
Ambassador Bryce
Jusserand
Henry Cabot Lodge
William E. Dodd
Johnston County
North Carolina
United States
Nathaniel Macon
Dr. Dodd
University of Chicago
Ray Stannard Baker
Woodrow Wilson
Censor Tightens Mail for Fall-Doheny Jury
Court officials censor letters received by jurors in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy trial to prevent morale damage. Home expressions of longing are removed to avoid influencing jurors, with the aim of keeping peace or war status under wrap as Christmas nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall-Doheny
Susie
Sherman
Prosector Simpson Seeks Talk With Mrs Murry at Home
The 94-year-old Mrs. David Murry, aunt of Mrs. Hall, declares she will not go to court. She invites Simpson to visit her home, stating she would be pleased to answer questions there if he visits politely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
Hall-Mills
David Murry
Hall
The World Court of William Borah and a Bee Stung Fish
A jokey note cites a hypothetical world court for William Borah and jokes about a man suing another as bees attack his goldfish. It mentions a line about Charleston dancers and golf elbows and references Wells noting The World of William Clis sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
William Clissold
William Borah
Murphy Seeks Budget Harmony Without Tax Increase
The Charlotte Observer profiles Hon. Walter Murphy, noting his aim to meet state public institution needs without higher taxes. It cites his distinction between legislative and executive budgets and suggests he is not planning to disrupt the legislature. The piece comments on the Governor McLean labeled marplot remark and offers a cautious forecast of harmony in the coming General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Observer
Walter Murphy
Murphy
Budget Commission
Charlotte
McLean
Observer
General Assembly
Threatened Suit Against Cotton Co-ops Moves Cautiously
The Raleigh rumor mill says Willie M. Person of Louisburg may try to sue the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association in federal court after a previous suit failed. He has been seen near the federal building and held talks with Judge I M Meekins, while still serving as attorney for tobacco receivers. The cotton group offers silence as the rumor mill churns over possible grounds for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Willie M. Person
Louisburg
North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association
Friends of the Cotton Association
Person
Cotton Association
United States District Court
I. M. Meekins
Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association
Tobacco Association
Wheather
Meekins
The
Grain rate cuts delayed then allowed by Interstate Commerce Board
Washington December 3 AP two orders from the Interstate Commerce Commission swapped action on grain rate reductions for Memphis origin traffic to North and South Carolina destinations. The first order halted the 16 or 11 percent cut effective December 3. a second order briefly authorized it before being rescinded. Officials said recall was too late and the changes stood, allowing the reductions to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southern Railroads
Memphis
North
South Carolina
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Detective student gives up correspondence badge
Otto Urb an, a New York man who studied detective work by mail, bought a revolver and accidentally shot himself. He later recovered and was arrested for possessing weapons, leading him to relinquish his correspondence school badge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Otto Urban
Valentino Letters and the Parking of Love
A reader recounts Valentino’s letters to Peggy Scott and explains his view of marriage as a liberation from possessive control. He cites his own troubled marriage, noting how wives meddle in husbands’ lives, seeking social status and dominance, and argues some women should be “parked” like a car when not needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentino
Eugene Morris
Peggy Scott
Rosa Negri
Riage
Elsie
Clarice
West
Frederick
Williams
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Sea legs draw attention at 1927 baseball convention
Asheville reports the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs will examine sea leg development as a growing issue for players. A large steamship company offers a ship for the 1927 convention, an offer renewed for the third year, with Dallas, Texas also pursuing the next gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs
Dallas
Texas
Names of British origin remain common in the United States
A majority of Americans still bear surnames rooted in Britain, reflecting enduring cultural and historical ties. The persistence of these names underscores long migration patterns and the lasting influence of British heritage on American identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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