Truth in Jesus as Judge and Savior, a stark contrast
A reflection on Jesus as both judge and savior, noting that His truth can be terrible and soothing. Henry Meillvill suggests faith holds both mercy and judgment, shaping belief with dual aspects of salvation and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Henry Meilvill
Editorial lead where the radical has very little chance
The United States lacks a significant radical party and the two major parties will nominate a president this month. Either Republican or Democratic candidates will win, and big business remains unfazed. The piece argues both parties are conservative with minor differences in liberalism and that reformist agitation has little actual power in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Republican Party
Substitutions in UNC program reflect era of loss and change
The UNC commencement relied on substitutes for speakers after multiple deaths and illnesses. Wake Forest and UNC presidents delivered addresses urging open inquiry and avoidance of prejudice amid a broader view of modernizing standards, global standardization, and evolving nautical language debates.
Hull and Smith Leaders Split on Unit Rule at Raleigh Convention
Despite a Hull majority expected in the Raleigh Democratic convention, many Hull delegates are seen as fair to opposition and likely to oppose Simmons proposed gag on the minority. The vote on the unit rule is not a sole strength test and fair delegates may support uninstructed or proportionally instructed rows to Houston based on preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Raleigh
Democratic Party
Simmons
Smith
Houston
Century-Old Debate on Rejuvenation and Death
A London survey asks centenarians if two more score years would improve life. Most decline, preferring to die naturally. The piece argues wisdom comes with age, stressing better life handling rather than added years, and notes Native American views on testing a person’s mettle. It ends with social commentary on Harpers Bazaar etiquette and the exhausted debutante.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voronoff
London
Dictator of Spain Avoids Risk by Refusing Marriage
A Spain dictator shows caution in personal life by declining a potential marriage. The decision signals a focus on maintaining control rather than expanding influence through a union. No formal alliance or pledge accompanies the move.
General Primo de Rivera Ends Engagement Over Ambitious Fiancee
The engagement to General Primo de Rivera collapsed after his fiancee boasted of becoming the first lady of the land and potential ruler. A dispute over a proposed photograph and her conduct at the Spanish stock exchange reportedly led the general to order her to leave Spain, with concerns he could not marry into such strong qualifiers without risking his hold on the realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primo de Rivera
Spanish Stock Exchange
Spain
Carolina prints North Carolina in the War volumes by D H Hill
The piece lauds the two volume work North Carolina in the War Between the States by Dr. D H Hill. It notes Robert H. Ricks of Rocky Mount funded the project, Hill resigned his college post to lead it, and Hill died before completion. The review by Capt. Samuel A. Ashe laments not finishing with Dr J DeRoulhac Hamilton aiding, and calls for a possible third volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Daniel Harvey Hill
Bethel
Robert H. Ricks
Rocky Mount
D. H. Hill
The
State College
Confederacy
Hill
News and Observer
Samuel A. Ashe
Historical Commission
J. DeRoulhac Hamilton
Hamilton
Vacation Time Tests Do Not Prove Flat Earth
Wilbur Glenn Voliva remains controversial as vacation season prompts debate over the shape of the earth. The world’s roundness is questioned by some, but prevailing science asserts a curved horizon and global geometry during travel and sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Glenn Voliva
Convention battle over unit rule and delegates
Report on the struggle within the party as Hull and Smith factions vie for uninstructed delegates and Houston bound instructions. Contested credentials and minority representation fuel a hard fought, party division ahead of the convention. Also notes air rescue missions and Umberto Nobile's group moving toward land after being stranded.
Italia crew adrift on polar ice seeks rescue aid
The Italia airship crew of eighteen, split into two groups, remains stranded on drifting ice floes in the polar sea. They relay urgent calls for a speedy rescue while ships such as the Malagin and Braganza stand by. Aboard the Hobby ship two Norwegian flyers plan to help but lack food and space to aid all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings Bay
Spitzbergen
Italia
Citta di Milano
Romanga
Norway
Braganza
Timeline of American history highlights through centuries
The list recalls key moments from 1496 to 1912 including Columbus's return to Spain, introduction of domestic animals to America, the 1776 Congress move to draft independence, the 1876 Hayes Wheeler ticket, and Cuban insurgents firing on marines at Guantanamo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Spain
America
Congress
Hayes and Wheeler
Guantanamo
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
High Point
Oor
Associated Press
N. C
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick Building
Park Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
UnIcago
University of North Carolina
Guerry
Arthur W. Page
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Gaines
Wake Forest
Chase
University
Paris
United Press
Sam Pine Bird
Berlin
Lufthansa
American Engineering Standards Committee
British Chamber of Shipping
Public Safety
National Safety Council
By Bruce Catton
Debs
Park Avenue
Emily Post
Harper’s Bazaar
Carolina Prints
Conto
Hull Menvention
Milan
Savoia — 55
Zurich
Alps
Marseilles
Rhone
Lyons
France
Umberto Nobile
Guus
George Clark
Great Ocean
John Harrison
Harrison
NEA
Book of Knowledge
Rudolph Diesel
Grolier Society