Gettysburg Veterans Debate Americanism and Peace
A group of elderly Civil War veterans gathers at Gettysburg to discuss forgiveness and peace. They question the meaning of Americanism, noting shifts since 1861 and 1919, and wonder how the Union’s government principles, “of the people, by the people, for the people,” survive in modern terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aros
Hen Wilson
America
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Tysburg
Scientists condemn war as a dreadful tool of nations
The text asserts that scientists denounce war as a harmful instrument of nations and critique how states blunder into economic troubles and then seek war as a solution. It reflects on the era when dueling was once common and describes men choosing violence to resolve disputes as cowardly.
Scientists urge courage to avert war and seek a brighter life
Ottawa reports prominent scientists warn that humanity can reach a better life through courage and ending warfare. Dr Harold Urey says abundant energy from within the atom may replace the sun as needed, while contrasting visions of progress with Anatoile France’s bleak last man tale. A lighter note recalls Gov Hoey’s drink memory lapse at a Sylva drug store, highlighting human fallibility across ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Harold Do. Urey
Anatole France
Hoey
Sylva
The
Winston- Salem Journal
America
Abe Lincoln
Republican leader to lay wreath at Jefferson grave
The chairman of the Republican National Committee John D. M. Hamilton will place a wreath on Thomas Jefferson’s grave in Virginia next Monday. The piece frames the act as a conservative gesture amid perceived shifts in party ideology and questions whether Jefferson is being adopted by the GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Associated Press
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
N. C
of Congress
B. Katz
Agency General Office
New York City
Tom Jefferson
Jefferson
Virginia
Republican National Committee
John D. M. Hamilton
Tom
Hamilton
Farmer cheers at prospect of Legion convention trip
A Goldsboro News Argus excerpt portrays a coastal farmer from Stump's Sound filled with life and hope when discussing attending the American Legion convention in Winston-Salem and his history of never missing state meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Goldsboro
American Legion
Winston-Salem
Legion
Cowboy Writer John Hendrix Preserves Old Range Spirit
In Fort Worth John M. Hendrix, staff writer for Cattleman Magazine, shares frontier memories from his father and grandfather and aims to capture the cattle country lore. The piece recalls Holworthy Hall on customer care in transit and notes business leaders stressing focused work over distractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Luther Long
Japan
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Africa
Texas
Fort Worth
John M. Hendrix
Cattleman Magazine
Hendrix
John Hendrix
Chisholm Trail
Walter Winchell On Broadway Inside Animation Studio Facts
Disney animator insights reveal staff roles from inkers to sound effects, with details on training costs, studio habits, and production quirks. Notes on planes of animation, multiplane camera output, and the vast usage of materials and time across the studio.
Hospital bond election urged and civic talks noted
The hospital bond election is set for tomorrow. Chief of Police Elliott calls for end to speeding behind fire trucks. High Point civic clubs discuss liquidation of notes to repay city debt. Community Chest directors plan 1928 campaign windup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott
Community Chest
High Point
High Point College
Twenty Years Ago Local News Highlights
Local notices report Private Henry Trayn ham killed in action June 19 in France, the second local youth to perish there. Fourth of July plans include festivities and clerk layoffs. Miss Mildred Carter visits Lexington. Mrs. J. E. Marsh hosts. Fred Barbee recovering from pneumonia. Ray Kaneer returns from Portsmouth navy yard. News briefs note Allied advances in France and VC casualties. Cabinet members discuss taking over telegraph wires. Vanderbilt lampoons war finance, Chamberlain referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Traynham
Flora Traynham
Elm Street
France
Mildred Carter
Lexington
J. E. Marsh
J. T. Burrus
Washington
Fred Barbee
Ray Kaneer
Portsmouth
Government Navy Yard
Vaux
Wilson
Inside Rockefeller Center misdirections and a literary note
Charles B Driscoll visits Rockefeller Center and struggles with elevators and exits while sharing a humorous account of misdirections. The piece also spotlights Nyak Haverstraw literature by Madge Jenison and Aleithea Garrison, the Jackson Whites, and brief notes on Dorothy Stone and Simon Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyak
Haverstraw
Hudson
New York
Madge Jenison
Miss Jenison
Jackson Whites
Nya
Ramapo Ridge
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High Point Enterprise
R. B. Sme
D. A. Rawley
Sec'y
Treas Hammett
A. Cecil
Mgr
P. Rawley
Yee
Capus
M. Waynick
Lessing
I Gettysburg
Dale Carnegie
Holworthy Hall
American Magazine
Ohio
Eugene Grace
McNaught, Inc
Charm School
Grace Barton
Roosevelt
GAT Hearty
Vanden Berg
Colonel Knox
Walter Winchell
Reg Wright
Daily Mirror, Inc
Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse
Donald Duck
Vacatori
Mickey
Donald
Pluto
Goofy
Minnie
Story Department
Marceline
Murphy Lady
Aoe
North Pole
Don
Winchell
Bernie
W. W
Cecil B. de Mille
H. W. Smith
Wrightsville Beach
Charlotte
R. B. Parker
Northern Points
Frank Derrickson
Elizabeth City
Daugher Roy Spearman
Roland Pa
Frank Yale
al Capone
Chicago
North Carolina
Dwight W. Morrow
United States
Mexico
Arthur T. Vanderbilt
American Bar Association
Neville Chamberlain
Great Britain
Charles B
Driscoll
Rockefeller Center
Television Department
Clay Morgan
Press Department
Aleithea Garrison
Winfield Kansas
Nyah
Wil
Harps
Colony
Connecticut
Empire State Tower
England
Haiti
Ramapo
Dorothy Stone
Fred Stone
Loew's
Kyle Crichto
Simon Lake
Jules Verr