A Thought on Names and Divine Supremacy
The excerpt reflects on the divine name Jehovah as the most high over the earth and urges aligning the heart with the place God holds in the universe. It cites Psalms 83 18 and a Joubert quote about honoring God's status in life and belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Joubert
Fair administration and crop control wage debates
The piece notes farmers favor crop control, manufacturers push wage controls to curb unfair competition, and labor seeks a minimum wage law. It argues no agreement on provisions yet, but fair administration could limit future demands if laws are impartially applied.
Diversified farming urged after large tobacco sales
North Carolina farmers sold tobacco on state warehouse floors totaling 133 million dollars through December 1. The piece argues that lack of diversified farming lowers per capita wealth and notes Representative Boileau's amendment to the Crop Control bill would deny benefits to farmers switching from soil depleting crops to grasses for cow feed. It urges broader diversification despite the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Boileau
Debate Over Peter Ney Identity in History Traced
A North Carolina historian notes ongoing debate about whether Peter Ney a former schoolteacher and Marshall Ney of Napoleon are the same person The piece cites Legette Blythe and Capt S A Ashe as contributors and mentions Mecklenburg Declaration date discussions and Ashe's latest chapter on Marshal Ney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Ney
North Carolina
Marshall Ney
Legette Blythe
The
Charlotte Observer
Samuel A. Ashe
Charlotte Way
Mecklenburg
Controversy over North Carolina teacher identity deepens
A man claiming to be the teacher’s son dies in Indiana at 100. He had English origins and earned an MD from the College of Philadelphia before leaving a statement linking him to Marshal Ney of France. Captain Ashe notes Ney’s son lived in Paris with Ney’s widow, challenging the NC teacher theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Observer
North Carolina
Indiana
England
College of
Philadelphia
Marshal Ney
France
Ashe
Paris
Raleigh
End to End Signal System Replaces Flagmen
Pennsylvania railroad introduces a new end to end signaling system in the engineer cab and caboose. receivers and transmitters operate like a telephone eliminating the need for flag and whistle signals once done by flagmen on cold nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sary
Pennsylvania Railroad
What Others Say U S HAD CONSCIENCE AS DOLLAR DIPLOMAT
Bruce Catton notes a 1920s incident where U S marines wrecked a Managua newspaper office and were later paid damages by the U S Treasury. He contrasts expansionist criticism with U S efforts to redress balance, mentioning Mexico and the Gadsden Purchase and Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
U.S
Nicaragua
Central America
Buitrago Diaz
The
Tribuna
Managua
Pan
United States Treasury
Dr. Az
Uncle Sam
America
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Japan
China
U. S. Treasury
Mexico
Gadsden
Washington
Spain
Young minds and bold deeds set by time in history
A reflection on how each era shapes success with examples from Helen Hayes Lindbergh Amelia Earhart George Gershwin and Vincent Bendix. A Central Park grass incident prompts a lesson on training a child to obey the law and respect others. Elbert Hubbard notes close with a moral on effort and payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Central Park
End of Dollar Diplomacy Writes a Candid Foreign Policy Record
The piece notes the Philippines and Cuba gaining freedom, Alaska bought earlier, and millions spent aiding dispossessed Indians. It argues the era of dollar diplomacy ended, with mixed motives of greed and conscience shaping foreign policy actions and land grabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Cuba
Alaska
Football Tax Kick Surprises State Universities Suit on Amusement Tax
Universities sue to recover federal amusement taxes on football tickets arguing football is essential to state functions. The piece questions whether taxation can be justified for a sport that is professionalized, profitable for schools, and not clearly part of education.
When Baby Grows Older Poem by Victor P Hammer
A father recalls his daughter’s growth from infancy to a hoped for future triumph. The poem traces moments from tiny feet to dolls on the floor and envisions her rising to success and wearing her crown, fulfilled by a father’s prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor P, Hammer
New York Hotels Face Theft Risk Over Free Paper
Day by day New York hotels especially deluxe inns like the Waldorf Ritz St. Regis and Pierre provide costly embossed stationery and sometimes mail services to non guests. The practice fuels petty theft and a social pretense problem as desk staff and ca rders aid pseudo nobles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf
Ritz
St. Regis
Pierre's
Lillian Gish Secludes Public Life in Theaters and Dining
The text notes Lillian Gish retreating from public life like Garbo and Maud Adams, appearing mainly at first nights and select venues. It mentions her occasional presence beside George Jean Nathan at openings, where she sits largely immobile, described as a statue in chalk, with possible brief exchanges in whispered dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Gish
Garbo
Maud Adams
George Jean Nathan
Miss Gish
Bergen
Twenty Years Ago News Briefs Highlight Local Socials
Twenty years ago Mrs. H A Mills hosted Delta Tau club members. The Priscilla club gathered at Mrs J F Hayden's home. V A J Idol recovers at home after illness. A counter revolution in Russia was reportedly suppressed by the Bolsheviks. Gaston B Means trial nears a close in Concord. Emperor Wilhelm II accuses Allies in Christmas message. Cleveland faces coal shortages causing work stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Millis
Delta Tau Club
Priscilla Club
J. F. Hayden
V. A. J. Idol
Russia
Bolseeniks
Gaston B. Means
Concord
Wilhelm
Germany
Cleveland
Theatre Enigmas and Notable Critics Recalled
The article recalls Percy Hammond as a silent observer who never jotted notes yet offered complete critiques. It contrasts Ee win C. Hill’s recallable interviews with long quotes and Frank Ward O Malley’s accuracy without notes, highlighting distinctive reporting styles of past critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Hammond
Herbert Bayard Swope The Outstanding Reporter
The article lauds Herbert Bayard Swope as the outstanding reporter of his era before his rise to executive editor. It notes his avoidance of note taking and highlights his most brilliant work on stories that were passed over or overlooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Bayard Swope
Washington Outlook Rumors and Shifting Faith in Recovery
Washington columns describe a foggy economic outlook amid a shifting balance between government aid and private capital. Critics note mixed signals from Roosevelt advisers, NC manufacturers, and Congress as debates over tax changes, New Deal framing, and housing policy unfold. Concerns over a potential third term and political maneuvers color the national scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
National Association of Manufacturers
Roosevelt
Senator's rapid speech sparks treasury coinage phrases
A senator who spoke at 250 words per minute is described as shaping phrases to coin ideas, with speech praised as silver in tempo and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawlay
Sec’y. and
Treas
Hammett A. Cecil
Gen
Mer
J. P. Rawlasy
High Point
Joes +ee
Sree Og
Associated Press
Focal News
N. C
T of Congress
National
Katz
Agency General Office
Dale Carnegie
Helen Hayes
Lindbergh
Atlantic
Amelia Earhart
George Gershwin
South Bend
Bendix
Vincent Bendix
Elbert Hubbard
McNaught Syndicate
Taly
C. O. McIntyre
Swope
State Racing Commission
Boston
Jeet
Raymond Binford
Guilford College
J. G. Groome
Roy Spearman
Winston-Salem
H. I. Coffield
H. N. Bowne
Greensboro
Margaret Hauser
Salem College
Quebec
George Clark
U.S Mar
Eewin C. Hill
Frank Ward O'Malley
Joe Kennedy
Maritime Commission
White House
Jerome Frank
John W. Hanes
Wall Street
SEC
Rex Tugwell
New Deal
Bruce Barton
Gerald
Specter
Paul McNutt
Republican Executive Committee
St. Louis
Vermont
New Hampshire
Herbert Hoover
Gerald L. K. Smith
Adams House
NEA Service, Inc