Borah Europe lecture judged harmful to relations
The Borah lecture on Europe is seen as a sharp critique aimed at Europe and lukewarm on U S policy. It argues his role as foreign relations chairman makes the remarks potentially offensive and unlikely to foster understanding, urging a more informed approach than blunt impatience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Europe
United States
Coventry
France
Germany
Senate
White House
Paris
Edouard Heriot
Elmer Rice
Naples
Die
Mr. Rice
Samuel French, Inc
John Shelby
Claire
America
One Virtue That Had Unanimous Civic Favor
A historical survey of college student opinions shows courage as the sole virtue ranked first by an overwhelming majority. The piece argues true courage is not only physical, but steadfast bravery of heart and mind amid social upheaval and demoralization.
Courageous leadership and daily heroism shape the new year
The essay argues that world events demand courageous leaders and that ordinary people in everyday duties can transform society through steadfast, brave living. It notes prophets of prosperity for the coming year while stressing that personal courage will largely determine how individuals navigate an altered world.
Change of Managers at Theaters Here
The article notes theater’s strong cultural influence in American life and praises Roy L. Smart for his community service while announcing his removal due to personal promotion. The piece also comments on the growing role of talking pictures and the diverse impact of theater management on cities like High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
High Point
Roy L. Smart
Smart
Butler voices gloom over era in Columbia report
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, warns trustees of declining manners and standards. He blames anti philosophies and psychologies for undermining respect for age and achievement. He cites abdication of family influence and church decline as burdens on education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Nicholas Murray Butler
The
Times
Butler
Usd
University
Bertrand Russell Sails Home With Red Nose
After a visit to the United States Bertrand Russell sailed for England with a red nose. The remark mocks a well known persona and implies a theatrical atmosphere at the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bertrand Russell
England
Ford May Put Out an Eight
The note humorously suggests Ford might release an eight cylinder engine but states it would not lift spirits as chewing a spark plug is impossible for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Pantages Hosts Jurors Despite Acquittal Absentees
Showman Alexander Pantages threw a party for jurors who acquitted him, but four did not attend. The motley event reflected post trial theatrics as he attempted to celebrate the verdict with those involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Pantages
Sunday Meditation by Charles Haddon Nabers at First Presbyterian
The Enterprise presents a Sunday meditation by Charles Haddon Nabers D D focused on spiritual reflection at First Presbyterian Church. The message invites contemplation and values faith, community, and devotion in a quiet worship setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Haddon Nabers
First Presbyterian Church
The Things We Have Left Undone
A sermon on sins of omission in daily life and history. It cites Zephaniah and Jesus to warn that neglecting opportunities to act righteously harms both souls and nations, urging attention to conscience, witness, and personal devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Zephaniah
Jesus
God
Christ
Matthew
Christmas Reflections and City Finance Urgency in High Point
A Christmas Eve reflection laments joy and sorrow in Jamestown Weed and the High Point city budget. The writer urges residents to pay $233,665.77 in unpaid taxes to cover $647,000 in annual tax income and keep city services and bond obligations from default.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
New York
Seveae
Photographers and writers highlighted in current reviews
A roundup notes Margaret Bourke-White and Dobie titles with new editions and reviews. It covers Dobie’s On the Open Range for young readers, a memoir of a French ambassador, and biographical works on Eugenie and Burton, plus Maude Meagher’s Fantastic Traveller and other contemporary notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Bourke-White
Russia
Soviet Union
J. Frank Dobie
the Southwest Press
P Ost
Country Gentleman
American Mercury
Southwest
Texas-Mexico
Mr. Dobie
Coronado
Ben Carlton Mead
Maude Meagher
Houghton Mifflin Company
London
Alexandria
Jenghiz Khan
Hugh Walpole
Somerset Maugham
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P, Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo, F. Edwards
M. Waynick
R. B, Terry
Ady, Mer
Associated Press
E. Kate Special Advertising Agency
New York City
Chicago
Columbia
the Enterprise
Asher
Chera
Kingdom of Heaven
Judea
India
Lenin
Trotsky
Bill Nye
Manhattan Island
Gandhi
Temple Bar
Bond Street
Nished Hig
South Africa
Jamestown
Frank Harris
Bernard Shaw
Samuel Roth
William Faro, Inc
Harris
Mr. Roth
Mr. Harris
Roth
George Moore
Walter Pater
Ernest Dawson
E.d
Two Worlds Quarterly
James Joyce
Ulysses
D. P. Berenberg
Macmillan
Kid
Morgan Cunnington
Vanguard Press
Chris* Tian Temperance Union
Cunningham
Dry Union
Elizabeth
Nonesuch Press
Random House
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Eugenie
Fairfax Downey
Sir Richard Burton
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Richard Harding Davis
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