A Thought on Love and Sacrifice
A meditation on selfless devotion contrasts the sacrifice of soldiers with a spiritual link to humanity. Quotes from John 14 12 and Simms frame love as a force uniting souls beyond personal loss and earthly ties.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1926
Page
4
A meditation on selfless devotion contrasts the sacrifice of soldiers with a spiritual link to humanity. Quotes from John 14 12 and Simms frame love as a force uniting souls beyond personal loss and earthly ties.
A nostalgic voice recalls a beloved straw hat, worn proudly after choosing a new style, and now fading from use as time passes. The speaker reflects on shared moments, the hat’s wear, and the sadness of parting with an old companion.
Cameron Morrison argues the progress program is started but unfinished and calls for an additional $40 million bond issue to sustain highway building. He notes North Carolina already has $17.8 million in county loans and warns a smaller bond would scarcely fund ongoing work.
A North Carolina editorial argues that lumbering near lands intended for a Great Smokies national park harms forests and hinders reforestation. It urges strict state forestry regulations to protect woodland as a public inheritance, condemning private exploitation for short term gain.
Investigations by officers in several states focus on Mrs Aimee Semple McPherson after her return home. Officials question the evangelist’s story and probe for truth amidst rival testimonies, raising the likelihood of an indictment. Critics note the tale resembles fiction more than fact.
The piece argues life sentences are rarely served and notes early releases of long-term prisoners. It cites North Carolina pardons officials and a notable case where the oldest inmate, once called the dean, was freed after about two decades. It questions how many former life sentence prisoners are actually at large today.
The University of North Carolina enrollment climbs from under 1000 to 2300 as the new academic year begins, while the North Carolina College for Women grows from about 700–800 to 1700. Other state and denominational colleges report similar gains, and projections warn that without substantial investment in higher education capacity the college population will expand far beyond current levels. High schools will soon enroll more students than the largest college currently does, stressing future college access.
A state reports 142 violent deaths in August with 50 from highway accidents and 19 homicides. Authors note hotter months bring more crises, while the state records show nearly one homicide daily year round, and most fatal crashes occur on open roads with collisions of automobiles common in August.
Fragmentary notes discuss grade crossing removal and the impact on railway and motor traffic. The text flags serious consideration of state highway traffic rules and enforcement amid plans affecting daily travel and safety.
A breezy column mocks Italian duels in Nice and the Prince of Wales gossip, then shifts to Edward Payson Weston’s 85 year old handyman job, praising walking as health’s core. It notes Bobby Jones, Bill Tilden, Dempsey Tunney, and a record football season as September promises activity. General McCarl buys $1600 rugs, sparking office cost debate.
A playful column notes a world themed around mines where residents embrace whimsy and humor in daily life. The piece highlights quirky antics, lighthearted mischief, and community warmth amid a fantasy setting.
A jumble of old sayings and humorous lines reflects workplace changes and common wisdom. The piece contrasts a new broom with an old-timer's know-how, hints at health and home remedies, and ends with a witty jab about courage and comfort.
The message centers on the idea that future results hinge on present actions. It emphasizes personal responsibility and the impact of daily decisions on success or failure, urging mindful, purposeful effort today.
The concept highlights self mastery as a key trait that helps individuals resist instinctive urges. It fosters steady decision making and long term goal focus through deliberate restraint and mindful practice.
The piece reflects on the closing days of the season and the approaching fall events as students graduate and school life shifts gear. A mood of reflection accompanies the final games and the quieting streets.
In Raleigh on Sept 17 Cameron Morrison former governor announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for U S senator from North Carolina in 1932 but the move stirred only a small interest. While his eight state program proposals drew attention most debate centers on the Smoky Mountain National Park highway bonds inland waterway projects and agricultural reforms with varying regional support across the state.
Raleigh reports a national Good Roads Week to be held January 10 to 16 marking milestones in highway progress. Charles M. Upham of the American Road Builders Association cites plans to celebrate and notes vast improvements from New York to San Diego across about 3 350 miles.
The North Carolina Corporation Commission will review intra state rate requests by Western Union and Postal Telegraph before Sept 20 with expert statisticians to reexamine figures. Both sides may submit extra material as announced by A. J. Maxwell. The article also notes India’s population being three times that of the United States.
In Raleigh on September 17 Governor A W McLean reads daily mail from across the state. One letter from a Rowan county man petitions a pardon stating his mother is near death and wishes his return to help harvest the crop. The letter humorously misspells the governor’s name as MecClan.
In New York Arthur Caper from Kansas urges closer western agricultural and eastern industrial cooperation. Mayor Walker grants freedom to speak. Al Smith plans another bid for governor with calls to modify the Volstead act amid Democratic gains in Coolidge's state.
A brief synopsis by Braucher outlines Swamp Fox as a figure in American history with romanticized elements. The piece traces his guerrilla tactics and frontier leadership, framing his actions within the broader arc of colonial and early national conflicts.
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