A Bible Thought For Today From Acts 1 8
A Bible thought urges power from the Holy Spirit to become witnesses in Jerusalem and to the uttermost parts of the earth. It notes two thousand years of discipleship to this goal and stresses a changed life as the perfect testimony. Actions speak louder than words. The kingdom is within. Obey the inner divine voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Bataan Day Observance Symbol Of Faith That's Unquenchable
The piece recalls the 9 April 1942 Bataan surrender and the enduring spirit of American Filipino defenders. It notes the long observance of Bataan Day in the Philippines, hopes for renewed faith, and the historical alliances between the Philippines and United States. It cites General Yamashita, General MacArthur, and General Wainwright in the wartime narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bataan
U. S
Cong
Philippines
Quirino
Philippine Republic
United States
Bataan and Corregidor
Tomoyuki Yamashita
Manila Bay
Jonathan Wainwright
Corregidor
Shadows Cast by Shifting 1960 Presidential Prospects
The piece notes Democratic gains in Texas and Michigan boosting hopes for the 1960 race. It cites figures like Mennen Williams Kennedy Kefauver Symington and governor Williams as rising favorites and hints at a broader horse race dynamic as shadows of future contests emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Michigan
Congress
Eisenhower
Nixon
Stevenson
Mennen Williams
Massachusetts
John Kennedy
Tennessee
Estes Kefauver
Stuart Symington
May Adjournment Hinted If Tax Changes Stay Minimal
The article notes Governor Hodges and Lt. Gov. Earnhardt predict no major new taxes are needed to fund teacher raises while preserving budget balance. Lynn Nisbet signals faith in an early May adjournment, citing improved leadership and resolved roadblocks, with revenue clarity needed to finalize money bills and tax-equalization for industry growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Earnhardt
General Assembly
Lynn Nisbet
Nisbet
Kirkman
Senate
UAW Opens Atlantic City Convention and Public Reform Plan
The United Auto Workers began a six day constitutional convention in Atlantic City with emphasis on reform. Walter Reuther outlined a public review board to supervise union integrity and investigate corruption while proposing a dues increase to $3 monthly to fund a stronger strike reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers Union
Atlantic City
United Auto Workers
Walter P. Reuther
Reuther
U.A.W
Public Review Board
Eleanor Roosevelt
A.F.L.C
George Meany
Joseph A. Beirne
Communications Workers
Emil Mazey
Special
High Point Enterprise masthead and staff listing
Historical masthead from the High Point Enterprise shows establishment date 1884, address 305 North Main Street Point NC, with staff including President Mrs R B Terry, Editor McPherson, Advertising Director V Idol, and others. Per year subscription rates are listed, indicating postal service details and office notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Port
Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street Point
N. C
A. Rawlee
R. B. Terry
Ereeee Pecretery
Gs McPherson
C Terson
V. W. Idol
Ceseeeesees
Charles B. Loflin
Pe Coonne Lass Mattes
Point
N. Cc
Postmaster General’s Fist and Fiscal Fight Over Postal Funds
A Washington Post columnist mocks Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield as he seeks 47 million to run the postal service through June 30, while Congress grants only 17 million. The piece notes the post office’s political entanglements, the chain of command with the president, and calls for reform by making leaders bear mail costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur E. Summerfield
Congress
Post
P.mg
P.M.G
M.cs
Post Office
N.S.V.I.P
George Washington
Ike
Arthur
Post Office Department
Executive Branch
Representation questions in North Carolina history arise anew
Lynn Nisbet surveys the long arc of equal representation from ancient Greece to the North Carolina constitutions. The piece traces apportionment, population bases, and the fixed size of the U S House at 435, noting repeated reapportionment after each census and historical adjustments in North Carolina such as the 1911 creation of new counties and the 1941 party mandate-driven apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
North Carolina
United States
John
Runnymede
House of Representatives
Congress of the
Hokean Avery
Democratic Party
Senate
Red Cross Chapter
Ralph Rochelle
Red Cross
Washington
Asheville
Tennessee
Rochelle
Reapportionment and Residence Rules Across North Carolina Districts
Notes recount how residence requirements and rotation plans shaped Senate seats in the 21st and 33rd districts, with counties Cabarrus and Rowan cited. It covers postwar reapportionment debates, 1950 census timing, and how local ties influenced district lines and legislative balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabarrus
Rowan
Buncombe
Cumberland
Guilford
Mecklenburg
Halifax
Nash
New Hanover
Rockingham
Wayne
Alamance
Pitt
Senate
East
Piedmont
Post Office May Get Modern Mails System Says Digest
The article argues for mechanization to speed mail, citing Holland’s machine sorting and urging new buildings near airports with conveyors and possible helicopter airlift. It criticizes 19th century designs and calls for a modern factory like post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Washington
Congress
Europe
lLet
Post Office
Holland
First National Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Malaya
Pore
Philippine
MacArthur
Australia
Manila
Japan
Mazey
International Union
Mazey Vouches
THE
High Point Enterprise
George Dixon
Democrats
Regnant Party
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Raleigh
Holt McPherson
Daily
Smiths
High Point Memorial Hospital
Nincompoop
Marie Grant
Charlotte
Chicago
Southern Baptist Convention
Kansas City
Baltimore