Romans 14 18 and aid to the feeble
A brief thought from December 10, 1986 reflects on judging others less and avoiding stumbling blocks among brothers. It quotes Romans 14 18 and Shakespeare about lifting the weak beyond mere help, urging continued support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Empty Stocking Fund undertakes broader rehabilitation effort
The Empty Stocking Fund expands its reach from holiday relief to rehabilitation for over a thousand families. Trustees aim to provide double work toward relief and long term self support, ensuring no child is overlooked this Christmas. Readers are urged to read the case stories and choose to donate or sponsor individual cases.
Is Sun at Last Set on British Empire
The article reflects on King Edward VIII's abdication and whether Britain’s empire era has ended. It notes doubts about empire stability despite the king's farewell, recalling a prophecy about Edward VIII from years past and the uncertain future of Britain's global reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
England
England Faces a Crisis Over the King's Refusal
The piece argues the Edward VIII crisis is part of a deeper threat to democracy in Britain not merely a royal marriage issue. It warns that parliamentary and public opinion must confront a showdown that could diminish Britain's influence and democratic legitimacy for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Baldwin
Great Britain
Mrs. Simpson
Old England
Edward VIII
Edward
Obituary: R W Haywood Passes After 24 Years at News and Observer
R W Haywood, a longtime News and Observer craftsman, dies after 24 years of service. The Old Reliable tribute hails him as a gentle, honest, generous, and devout man whose calm presence will be missed in a noisy paper and world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Observer
R. W. Haywood
Reliable
Mr. Haywood
No Complaint Over Sheriff Orr’s Agriculture Move
Raleigh notes critic ism grows toward W Kerr Scott commissioner elect as he notifies department workers their jobs will end. The current head says personnel morale suffers, but the policy aims to end uncertainty and reduce delays as the new administration takes charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
W. Kerr Scott
Agriculture
North Carolina wary of out-of-state doctors under reciprocity
Raleigh Times discusses growing influx of physicians licensed by reciprocity. Concern centers on where new doctors will practice. If they target urban specialties, rivalry could rise. if they serve rural areas with general practice, the state gains a health benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
Creators of "Music Goes Around and Around" Break Up
The creators announce they will split up ending the band protection as they no longer need to stay together. The group cites a lack of necessity for ongoing collaboration and plans to pursue individual projects.
The World Watches Conflicts and a Checkers Championship
The column notes Kipling and Spanish and English tensions while spotlighting a Florida checkers contest as a curious counterpoint. It criticizes athletic purity ideas and suggests college players should be treated as professionals if paid for football.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Power project clash draws statewide editorial comment
A December 4 Associated Press note reports Duke Power intervened to enjoin High Point from issuing bonds for a $7 million WPA hydroelectric project on the Yadkin River. The letter praises the action as a curb on government utilities and anticipates Supreme Court review, urging relief from electrical tyranny in eastern North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Duke Power Company
J. P. Williamson
High Point
Yadkin River
North Carolina
Supreme Court of the United States
Carolina Power and Light Company
Mississippi
Moses
Norris
Roosevelt
Bill Robinson
George G. Allen
South Carolina
John B. Palmer
Warrenton
N. C
Enchanted Murray Hill Echoes Old New York Charms
In New York's Murray Hill the quiet charm persists amid skyscrapers. The piece recalls venerable mansions, iron fences, and the lingering aristocratic air with images of palm court evenings, old coachmen, and a Morgan family memory linked to J P Morgan at the opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Murray Hill
Manhattan
Morgans
Bakers
The Modern Midas and the Rainy Night Opera
On a rain soaked night a wealthy magnate drives to an opera alone his car nearly strikes a rough pedestrian he invites the stranger inside to drive him home then unexpectedly returns to his mansion to have the butler dress the stranger in a full eye catching disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Hill
Town
J. P. Morgan
Midas
Feverish draft echoes Skinner's Dress Suit tale
The writer recalls sending a story to a weekly just before a published piece titled Skinner's Dress Suit appeared. The plots mirrored a nobody becoming a somebody after a night in a dress suit. The editor liked the idea, but the manuscript was intercepted in Jersey City and never published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner
Jersey City
Cochrane Wins Prize at Toronto Fair Judge Cattle
Mickey Cochrane manager of Detroit baseball team wins a cattle judging prize at a Toronto fair. He also shows skill in selecting Tigers, indicating his keen eye for talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Cochrane
Detroit
Toronto
Tigers
Front-ranking debaters win UNC fresh man inter-society contest
Ten years ago paging John Garlen McPherson of High Point and John Mebane of Greensboro won the annual freshman inter-society debate at the University of North Carolina on Tuesday evening. They argued the negative side of the question The United States Cancel All Allied and German war debts incurred prior to and during the World War. Mebane had previously defeated McPherson in the state wide triangular debate held last spring. The two on the same team showed notable debating strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John—Garland McPherson
High Point
John Mebane
Greensboro
University of North Carolina
Messrs
McPherson
Mebane
United States
Local law students make good records at CN C law school
Three local men excel in the University CN C school of law. Rupert Pickens and Charlie McAn ally have acquitted themselves well before the McRae law club. Walter Crissman, another young barrister, will plead before the club’s Court on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
CN. C
Rupert Pickens
Charlie McAnally
McRae Law Club
Walter Crissman
Empty stocking fund aid urged for High Point children
The Eternal Santa Claus In association with the Associated Charities urges High Point citizens to donate to the empty stocking fund for children of the poor. The piece notes many are employed but some families face illness or incapacity, preventing Christmas visitation by Santa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
High Point
Murray Hill Hotel Landmark Echoes Philadelphia Past
The Murray Hill Hotel stands as a familiar red-bricked landmark on Murray Hill with blue entrance lights. Elevators once used pull ropes while guests in the spacious lobby enjoy coffee, music from an orchestral trio, and early bedtimes. The piece recalls old Philadelphia ambience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Hill
Murray Hill Hotel
Philadelphia
Alaska Barber Sparks Odd Custom with Five Dollar Haircuts
A woman barber in Alaska charges five dollars for each haircut and is believed to run the sole business where customers request to be trimmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Mule lynched in Louisiana shocks local community
A mule was found lynched in Louisiana in what locals call a brutal act of brutality and cruelty. The incident drew attention to animal welfare concerns and sparked calls for investigation and action by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Silent Inn Recalled By Presidents in 1930s
Passage reflects on an inn described as home-like by Grover Cleveland and hosting Gov. Landon in his suite, depicting a storied stage from 1930s American travel lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
America
Gov. Landon
McNaught Syndicate
Miss Dorothy Gardyne to Speak on War Causes at Central Friends
High Point representative in the Washington conference on The Causes and Cure of War will deliver the evening sermon at Central Friends church Sunday. Frank J. Sizemore visits Greensboro today on business. Squire W. G. Brown presided in municipal court in Judge McRae's absence due to out of town business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Gardyne
High Point
Washington
Central Friends Church
Frank J. Sizemore
Greensboro
Squire W. G. Brown
D. C. McRae
Root to receive Woodrow Wilson medal and award
Elihu Root will receive a medal and award of 25000 dollars from the Woodrow Wilson foundation for aiding creation of the World Court. President Coolidge predicts America will lead in aviation. Atlanta arrests expose a nationwide swindle in fake poultry orange and honey sales netting about a million dollars for promoters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
World Court
Coolidge
America
Atlanta
Pride the strongest bias in fools, Pope quote
A clipped quotation notes that pride, a constant vice, misleads judgment more than any other bias. It reflects a musing on human folly and the persistent sway of self-importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
High Point Emerges As A Growing City
The Enterprise noted the city’s recognition process and Norfolk reprint spurred reader letters. The piece asserts High Point is real and growing steadily with new manufacturing plants each year, signaling a brighter, more substantial urban future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Norfolk
High Point
Grayson Returns from Boston as Mrs Grayson Due Home Tomorrow
Dr. C. 8. Grayson arrived today from Boston Mass. Mrs Grayson is expected home tomorrow from Marion. Attending the laymen's meeting of the Central district of the Reformed church in Greensboro were Rev L A Peeler Russell Smith 8 D Clapp W H Long B W Gentry Edgar Livengood and L C Fergurson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. C
Grayson
Boston
Mass
Major Charles M. Stedman to speak on Lee in Washington
Major Charles M. Stedman will address Federal Veterans in Washington on January 12 about Robert E. Lee. A grand jury probes the high cost of living starting in New York tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Stedman
Robert E. Lee
Washington
New York
Labor Spy Civil Liberties Quis Targets Congressmen and Unions
Washington reports a super lobby forming to halt the labor spy civil liberties inquiry with a $200000 budget and names of ex-senators likely to be revealed. The AFL and unionists push for funding while companies seek to stall the probe and block hearings on the steel and car industries. Paradox note mentions Insull and a Gone With Wind paperweight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tella
Penney
Washington
American Federation of Convention
la Labor
Civil Liberties
Fede
Senate Committee
LaFollette
Nalion
Tion
A. F. of L. Committee For Industrial Union
Lette
Steel Workers
Mittee
United Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corpora
Tional Labor Relations Board
Col. Young
U. & Labor Union
Plover
Uni
Dixie Dew Drops and a Vision of Old Dixie
The verse muses on early morning dew as a symbol of devotion and heritage. It reveres Dixie as host and hostess to enduring grace, linking dew orbs to love, virtue, and a famed, chivalrous past. A poetic tribute to a land named Dixie and its storied beauty.
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P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Gammet A. Orcil
OLT
Pointen
National Advertising Representative
Breatz Special Adv
Agency General Office
New York City
Edward VII
Edigraphics
Presidente
Kipling
Spain
Buenos Aires
Florida
Barkerse
George Clark
Sas
NLRB
Eigh
U.S
Labor Board
U. S&s
Fe Oz
Insull
Dixie
New Dixie
Victor P. Ie