Autumn Winds and Faith in a Psalmic Thought
A reflective postcard style note juxtaposes a biblical verse about trust and a literary musing on life and death framed by autumn winds and falling leaves. The text combines religious imagery with a contemplation of impermanence and nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleridge
Rockingham Strike Ends With No Unions Rapprochement
The Rockingham cotton mill strike of 1,200 workers appears to have ended as mills return to pre strike terms while workers renounce union organizing. Reported settlement renews firings and rehiring under a no union clause, signaling total defeat for collective bargaining in Rockingham as winter hunger looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockingham
Thomasville
A Professors Test Of Human Intelligence
A Rutger faculty member from the Mark Twain Association of New York argues that true intelligence lies in laughing at one’s own pretensions. He contends few people, even highly educated, can see themselves as ridiculous and still laugh without dignity being harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl, Gaun
Mark Twain Association of
New York
Rutgers
Loyalty the central trait in Dr Albert Anderson’s life
An editorial tribute notes Dr Albert Anderson, longtime Raleigh state hospital superintendent, owed his impact to unwavering loyalty to his institution, his college, family, church, country and God. His life endured trials with steady faith, refining his character into pure gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Anderson
Raleigh
News and Observer
Anderson
The
Old Trinity
High Point
Craven
Trinity
State Hospital
Dross
Laughing at one’s true self a rare insight
The professor argues genuine amusement comes from seeing the truly ridiculous in one’s personality, not a half hearted good sport laugh. He warns many psychologists bolster self importance, but real self knowledge requires recognizing how others view us and finding ourselves laughable.
The Nature of Campaigning for the Presidency
A reflection on political demagoguery and mass sway in presidential campaigns. The piece cites past figures such as Hoover and Harding, notes the role of universal suffrage, and praises the enduring influence of Dr. Anderson and Trinity College's early students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Hoover
Harding
Campus Snobbery Takes a Fall
Bruce Catton argues that a survey in 24 colleges shows a sobering campus mood with lower enrollments and students seeking part time work. He notes a shift away from flashy displays toward a more serious view of opportunity and responsibility, redefining what collegiate means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Brain disease linked to murder prompts call for criminal reform
A physician of psycho pathic background examined Joseph Altringer’s brain after his execution for the murder of a 12 year old. He claims a brain disease was present and that Altringer should have been in an insane asylum rather than executed. The piece argues the insanity defense is overused and fails to protect the mentally ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Altringer
One Place Still Left Safe for the American Criminal
The Raleigh Times notes Greece released Samuel Insull on extradition grounds not yet promulgated, making Athens a potential refuge for US crimes. The piece warns few safe havens remain as nations intertwine, recalling 1880s Canada as a similar refuge for bank embezzlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Times
Greece
Samuel Insull
United States
Insull
Athens
Canada
United States Bank
Return of the Lego-Mutton Sleeves Sparks Style Echo
A fashion note observes the revival of the lego-mutton sleeve silhouette in gay circles labeled as the 908. The piece links the trend to mood, signaling a mood-driven urge for dramatic sleeves among women and enthusiasts.
Campaigns Reveal Lifelong Farmers Among Candidates
A remark notes that many candidates learn during campaigns they have spent their lives as farmers. The observation highlights the common overlap between farming backgrounds and political ambitions.
Soviet Renames Nitsninovgorod to Maxim Gorki
The government announces the city formerly known as Nitsninovgorod will be renamed Maxim Gorki. The change applies to all official use and maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nitsninovgorod
Maxim Gorki
Toronto Man Regains Sight After Sudden Head Injury
A blind Toronto man for 45 years unexpectedly regained his sight after a brief head impact. The episode prompted a medical assessment and notes a remarkable temporary revival of vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
The Lonely Little Girl Seeks Play Among Neighbors
A lonely girl lonelier than the Biggs children seeks attention by approaching play neighbors. She endures taunts yet pushes the baby in a moment of need for contact, then retreats to her room. The narration examines longing for companionship and the impact of isolation on a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Biggs
Tommy
Raphael
Biggs
Unpleasant Errand and Harsh Home Life
A young girl named Janet helps her mother by delivering a messy banana replacement and dodging neighbors, while her father and mother complain about debt and spoiled fruit. The home environment is tense and unappreciative, with chores piling up and little warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Cleaners
Janet
Cinderella
Persnickety
Mr. Briggs
Needhams Grove School Illuminates Moore County Dark Corner
The Needham's Grove two teacher school in Moore County's isolated dark corner hosts a breakthrough living quarters plan. Teachers' salary cuts are shared by the community through milk eggs vegetables and a communal kitchen and dining area. The project includes library updates a piano and ongoing community events to keep the school as a social center and inspiration to larger districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needhams’ Grove
Moore County
Harriette Hammer Walker
Needham’s Grove School
T. A. Burns
Asheboro
Raleigh
Anne Holford
English
Jacques Busbee
Jugtown
North Carolina
Remembering Children’s Pride in Offhand Advice
An editorial passage urges readers to recall that children, like Cinderella figures, carry pride and sensitivity to unhappiness. It cautions adults against trivializing their feelings and calls for kinder, more mindful treatment of kids.
Tahiti Vacation Praise Sparks Duel of Opinions
The fragment contrasts glowing praise from Moustique Charleroi with a caustic verdict calling Tahiti dull. One quote lauds weather and cuisine while the other dismisses the destination as lacking substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
Giant alligator gar weighed at 168 pounds in Texas hunt
In Palestine Texas J E More gunsmith and amateur sportsman with his son and another fishing companion landed a 168 pound alligator gar at Big Lakes fifteen miles west of town after a twenty minute tussle. It was the largest gar landed here this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
Palestine
Texas
J. E. More
Big Lakes
Here
Water as a Beauty Agent and Health Booster
Alicia Hart extols water as the ultimate beauty aid urging generous hydration. She advises daily warm and cold baths, lemon water mornings, and regular showers to refresh skin and posture, asserting water cleanses and revitalizes body and spirit.
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