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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1970
Page
4
A quotation contrasts Isaiah 5 20 with Robert Southey on the idea that there is no necessary evil, asserting moral judgments against mislabels of darkness as light and bitter as sweet.
The Memphis Commercial Dialog notes big campuses struggle with academic freedom and speaker bans. It cites Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Indiana State as examples of strict limits. It warns bans often spark more controversy than the events themselves and urges prudent, nonprejudicial campus governance.
A Durham resident reports a car damage incident where the other driver initially planned to use insurance to pay for repairs. Two shops quoted 85 dollars and 15 dollars respectively, revealing a $70 gap between insurer and out of pocket costs. The tale hints at why auto insurance rates rise.
The Huntsville Times urges mailers to separate classes of mail before posting and to include return addresses with ZIP codes. It advises identifying service classes, noting deposit hours, and informing postal officials of volume mailings to improve efficiency and service for both senders and the post office.
A Columbia Record piece notes that inflation bites all levels of income with 35 percent of family income eaten by taxes. Upper income couples cut frills and budgets while moonlighting for extra income, seeking raises, and some move abroad or push wives to work to cover living costs. The piece argues that the wealthy suffer as well.
The Charleston News and Courier argues narcotics are dope under many nicknames including pot. It notes that youth increasingly view drug use as a civil right due to misunderstandings of the habit and its harm. The piece urges calling narcotics what they are dope.
A reader argues for free elections and two party balance while urging voters to participate in every election. Another letter critiques antiwar marches as incompatible with Christian principles and warns that demonstrations often resemble war in force and mob influence.
J A Eshelman Sr sends a letter to NBC CBS and ABC criticizing television programming and outlining his complaints about the quality of shows. The missive targets major networks with a demand for change.
A reader denounces television as the greatest achievement yet condemns current programs and commercials as unnatural with rotten music, insisting the offerings stink to high heaven.
Community figures Doris G. McLean and Dean L. Spinks urge residents to oppose Cape Fear Development Corporation plans. They warn of impacts on Bald Head Island’s 40 foot trees, shellfish, estuaries, and coastal pollution while calling for statewide declarations and preservation of untamed nature.
The poem laments memory and lingering grief tied to lilacs the speaker associates with a departed love. It contrasts sorrow with May's renewal and asks if happiness can return without tears, inviting recollection of past joy.
A light verse recounts a morning struggle as the speaker battles with lack of energy. The narrator laments a sluggish start yet finds relief when the elusive “My Get Up and Go” miraculously returns, bringing renewed energy for the day.
Poem reflecting aging, faith, and acceptance as burdens ease through grace. It pleads for strength to bear aches, trust in God, and to live with a Christlike outlook while awaiting reunion with loved ones. The author signs Mildred Albertson Maner.
A quatrain-like verse describes children riding painted horses in a circular carousel. The narrator asks if one seeks a treasure within through the spinning ride, concluding with initials R F Martin.
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