Faith as life force and unseen proof
The quote blends biblical and literary ideas on faith. It asserts faith as the substance of hope and evidence of the unseen, drawing on Hebrews and Tolstoy to claim faith powers life and belief beyond visible proof.
Hoover Holds Senate's Fate in Naval Treaty Push
The article argues President Hoover and allies press the naval treaty using diplomatic influence from ambassador to Britain and Dawes to secure senate ratification. It notes naval officers raise technical objections but contend the treaty aims at peace rather than gearing for war, with a special session possible if rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Senate
Court of St. James’s
Dawes
United States’ Navy
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Hawley
South
Garner
Texas
Peppery
Democrats
Canada
North Carolina
Repubiicans
Jonas
Pritchard
Stedman
Abernethy
Clark
Doughton
Hammer
Kerr
Pou
Warren
Limit to Party Control Over Primaries Ruled
Asheville federal appeals court upholds that a party cannot bar negro voters from its primary in Virginia. A man kept from voting in Richmond's Democratic primary won a $5 verdict. district court and appeals court agree the constitutional right to vote includes primaries, limiting party autonomy in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Richmond
Federal District Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
The Charge Against the City Lake Fishermen
A taxpayer alleges city officials fish in the Deep River lake while others are barred. The piece questions who is involved and whether the administration itself is tainted, noting the mayor and city judge as known anglers while leaving unnamed accusers.
The Raw Materials and the New Enterprise
The South’s vast natural resources fuel industrial growth and new chemical uses. Southern mills, mines, and agribusiness generate immense output, with nitrogen from air, synthetic fibre, paper from pine, and new potash and peanut derivatives opening wealth avenues. Edison seeks a rubber substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southern Enterprise
United States
Texas
Thomas A. Edison
City to Speak On Lake Fishing Restrictions
The writer asks for an authoritative city official to discuss the matter of opening the lake to fishing under proper restrictions. The paper notes stocking and orderly fishing would be acceptable and questions the extent of cloture violations and whether city hall will respond.
Tribute to Blair family strengthens High Point park plans
The Twin City Sentinel praises the Blair family of High Point for a 75 acre gift to create a municipal park with a golf course, tennis courts, and a clubhouse. The article notes their broad public service and urges local philanthropy to inspire other wealthy residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Blair
High Point
Blair
Self-Destruction Beyond the Physical
This piece argues self-destruction is not only physical but spiritual and moral. It contrasts suicide across cultures and stresses inner harm from wrongdoing or denying core values. Personal happiness hinges on self approval. persistent discontent stems from inner dissatisfaction that can be healed or worsened by continued vice.
Man Sized Fight Signals Major Indian Unrest
Dispatches from India indicate official claims of small group dissent are inadequate as two British infantry brigades clash with 25 000 natives on the northwestern frontier. The scale suggests a battle not a riot and signals a major conflict challenging Britain's grip in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Parachute Jumper Fatally Dies In Plane Crash
Henry S Bushmeyer, a well known exhibition parachute jumper with over 500 successful leaps, perished when his plane crashed during a pleasure flight. He did not wear a parachute, a fatal irony given his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S Bushmeyer
Bushmeyer
Ex‑boy king Michael hopes for help with home lessons
Michael, once a royal figure, shows relief his father has returned and may receive support for his schoolwork at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Columbia College to Start Music Classes for Young Children
Columbia College launches music classes for children under five with high expectations. Administrators describe the program as a strong start and a likely success from the outset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Father and Family Roles in Modern Times
A reflective essay questions the origin of Father’s Day and the role of fathers, contrasting old phrases like the old man with modern parenting. It samples songs about fathers and explains why dad becomes a fixture in the family, highlighting sacrifice, daily chores, and the evolving perception of fatherhood.
John H. Kestler Ends His Life At Winston
John H. Kestler, 60, committed suicide at his Winston-Salem home early today. A bullet wound to the temple left him unconscious on the bathroom floor. relatives cited despondency over ill health. He died within a half hour after being rushed to a hospital. Kestler had moved to Winston-Salem three years ago from Spencer, where he worked for a railroad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
John K. Kestler
Kestler
Spencer
The American Way of Parental Excess and the Newly Poor
Minnie Atkins Edwards argues that indulgent parents spoil children by financing luxuries beyond their means leading to a reckoning when the family finances collapse. She contrasts comfortable upbringing with the harsh transition to poverty, urging parents to train children to live within income and avoid turning them into enemies of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Atkins-Edwards
No Magic in Marriage to Alter Tastes and Habits
The article argues marriage cannot transform a self centered girl into a domestic model. Some may trade wealth for modest living, yet parents should provide dowries or dress allowances when daughters marry into small incomes. The piece notes how husbands sacrificing lavish bachelor habits for family life can become irritable partners.
Nationalist government appears doomed in civil war
Reports from Shanghai say nationalist forces were defeated and in retreat on two fronts. Kwangsi rebels smashed government troops 40 miles south of Wuchang, while 54,000 northern alliance rebels crossed the Yellow River toward Tsinan. In a separate area, nationalist aviation hit rebel trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Kwangsi
Wuchang
Hupeh
Tri
Hankow
Hanyang
Yangtse
Northern Alliance
Yellow River
Shantung Province
Tsinan
Hankwow
Changchow
Honang
Cox Made Member of China Welfare Group
Captain Claude W. Hopper announced Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox of Raleigh was appointed a member of the National Committee of the China Child Welfare organization and accepted. Cox received a letter from Owen Roberts, chairman of the National Committee, inviting his participation and he agreed to cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Claude W. Hopper
China Child Welfare Campaign
North Carolina
Albert L. Cox
China Child Welfare Committee
Hopper
General Cox
Owen Roberts
National Committee
New York City
Steel Roads on King’s Road Chelsea Promised as Durable Link
A proposed future road uses a continuous steel grid filled with concrete on the surface. The steel road on the King’s Road in Chelsea is tested for practicality and is expected to last twice as long as conventional roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King’s
Chelsea
World barber champion crowned at Budapest contest
In Budapest an international barber contest crowned a new world champion. He completed a full shave in 43 seconds, beating the previous record of 45 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
I. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Adv
Mgr
Associated Press
Focal News
N. C
Congress
National
Frost, Landis and Koho
Brunswick
Park Avenue
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
MR. Hoover
The
Twin City
Sentinel
Georgia
Florida
Mr. Edison
Florida Palmetto
GOLF
England
Jamestown
Haberdashers
Father
Sister Ann
Drewers
Coolidge
John H. Kestler
Winston
Mother
Gov't
Twe
Cox
China Welfare Group
George Clark
Frank