Thought for Today Faith Hope and Charity Quote
A brief reflection on the biblical virtues, emphasizing faith hope and charity with a focus on charity as the greatest among them. A devotional line invites contemplation of moral virtues in daily life.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1922
Page
4
A brief reflection on the biblical virtues, emphasizing faith hope and charity with a focus on charity as the greatest among them. A devotional line invites contemplation of moral virtues in daily life.
A fragment reflects on labor and piety, noting that people did not bribe divinity with money when appealed to for salvation. It critiques the idea of buying forgiveness or escape with a guinea or annual subscription, stressing owed life offerings to God.
Former Adventurer crafts a biography detailing ruins and coastlines. The work reflects on years of exploration amid decay and reclaimed shores, tracing a life shaped by travel, loss, and restoration.
Lawmakers consider unconventional loophole to exit controversial bonus scheme. Analysts argue the move could reduce costs while sparking political backlash and debate over accountability.
A collage of quips and blurbs cites Babe Ruth gains, Judge Landis, wedding gift tips, auto and street chatter, foreign professors, bootlegger talk, seeds for voters, meat prices, Salome, highbrows, postage stamps, Paris hosiery, and jokes on wealth and taxes.
A reflective piece surveys spring fever as energy rising with temperature and nature’s rebirth. It links mood and efficiency to 60 65 degrees, cites Ellsworth Hunt Gonson BS as National Academy of Sciences, notes garden work and outdoor activity as remedies, and shifts to New York theatre trivia about The Players club moving from Gramercy Park, defending Edmund Booth’s legacy.
The article contrasts a mythical Patagonian monster with the blue whale, noting public fascination with the unusual. It cites the circus as an example of novelty drawing crowds while asserting people seek rare, imagined wonders over ordinary sights.
Lionel Reiss, a young New York artist, announces a March start on a journey with his knapsack to visit and sketch the ghettoes of the world. He aims to preserve the types and traditions of each place while following the wandering footsteps of the Jewish people, visiting Rome Florence Padua and other cities.
A local corporation sold seven percent prom ises to pay notes backed by itself and was told it could not raise cash. Investors clung to the plan and many noteholders are converting to common stock as construction advances and a 1923 opening nears.
Courts rule Fifth Avenue must curb bright lit signs and cannot imitate Broadway. An order requires removal of illuminated signage on building fronts up to 110th Street, preserving zones and late hour atmosphere as the northern Central Park boundary.
New York City based North American Indians groups challenge a Kansas man who calls himself chief of the Ojibway tribe. They demand proof of his identity or public exposure, while noting the oddity of tribal affairs reaching New York.
Critics note a rush of revived stage works moving to film. Announced productions include Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl and Broadway after Dark set for imminent film adaptation.
The W. O. T. club will miss its Tuesday meeting due to the Rotary convention in Winston-Salem, delaying its regular agenda and activities.
Raleigh reports a sensational yet unprinted blast alleging Governor Morrison scolded Chief Justice Clark over income tax exemptions for judges. The stenographer supposedly destroyed notes after promising to publish, while other anecdotes about a rabbit sausage scam and a revival preacher’s encounter circulate with regional scandal and old prison chief James Collie recalling a neighbor’s church visit.
Pattie Freeman known as Aunt Pattie Arrington becomes the first woman to present her own brief to the North Carolina Supreme Court. She challenges a 1863 provision claiming title to property retained by wives before marriage while contesting rent eviction from a house she says she owns.
A New Jersey woman seeks genealogical ancestry tracing from the state but is told the Attorney General's office focuses on law not genealogy. A public utility case before the state corporation commission centers on the interpretation of the fifty fifty rule. The lawyer who presented the argument is unnamed in the record but identified in the transcript.
Three children of Mr and Mrs Lee W Todd living several miles from Monroe attend Monroe school while “keeping house” in a room of the Central hotel building. Flora 15 supervises brothers Lee Jr 13 and Edward 9 as they excel academically with top marks and theater passes. Their father moved to Monroe for better schooling but later rented a hotel room after losing work.
Billy Wingo faces gang schemes as Judge Driver is killed and Dan Slike wounded. Rafe Tuckleton and Tip O’Gorman scheme, while Hazel Walton’s fate ties to Tim Walton’s niece. Billy corners Slike and Driver’s killer amid a deadly confrontation.
Salisbury March 18 Gladys Smith a six year old girl living on Dunns Mountain Road was injured when she stepped into the road after a car passed and a motorcycle coasting behind struck her The child was rushed to the Salisbury hospital with a concussion but regained consciousness after several hours and it is hoped she will recover.
Captain Raald Amundsen departed Christiania for New York en route to Seattle to begin his extended expedition into the ice bound Arctic regions around June 1.
Richmond Townsend a white man linked to John Turner was bound over to superior court on attempting to burn a North Trade Street grocery store. Ulyss Johnson a black man and Lonnie Swain a white man were also bound over. Chef Nissen testified that Townsend confessed offering $10 each to two boys to burn the store.
Winston Salem March 17 Post B Travelers Protective Association will hold its annual convention at the Ef Lee hotel. Officers will be elected and delegates chosen for the state convention in High Point. Post B aims to retain state headquarters here amid bids from Raleigh and Greensboro.
Miss Marion Lee Newman of Elon College will spend the weekend in the city with her cousin Mrs. Cecil Marriner.
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