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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1965
Page
3
A compact excerpt contrasts a biblical scene from 1 Samuel 9 24 with Oliver Wendell Holmes view on how personal influence shapes Bible understanding The note emphasizes the reader carries meaning into scripture and how that shapes takeaway. The tone mirrors a church reading line with brief proverb like framing.
A mining underground missile silo near Searcy Arkansas saw a catastrophic accident killing 56 or more workers. The disaster highlights urgent need to curb Titan missile power and accelerate disarmament talks, with President Johnson ordering a thorough investigation.
O A York burial marks end of a Randolph native who served as High Point mayor 1929 to 1931 guiding the city through debt burdens and growth. He promoted Christian higher education, helped establish High Point College, and founded Globe Industrial Bank with brothers who also held civic roles, shaping the area’s industrial and commercial rise.
The House plans to take up the omnibus farm bill this week, with the wheat provision boosting price supports by 48 cents per bushel and raising the processing fee from 75 cents to 1.25 per bushel. Bakers call it a bread tax and fear bread costs will rise. officials argue the loaf price impact will be small. The bill also targets repeal of Taft-Hartley 14h. passage depended on labor votes, linking farm policy with union issues and prompting partisan commentary. Wheat income for 1954–55 is noted as higher, with exports strong, while the bread price impact on housewives remains debated amid widespread bread consumption.
A brief masthead listing the High Point Enterprise leadership includes A. Rawley as President and Mrs. Charles Howard Lockwood as Secretary-Treasurer, along with editors, managing editor, advertising director, business manager and circulation manager. The item notes the paper is an independent daily established in 1886.
The notice lists AP rate cards for pay ahead subscriptions in advance and by carriers. It notes 4 percent tax for North Carolina, outlines daily, weekly, and Sunday options, and states AP rights for local news and dispatches. It also clarifies carrier independence and High Point Enterprise liability limits and advises contacting local carriers for rain-related issues.
Bruce Biossat argues that state legislatures face a funding gap and weak capacity. He notes state outlays for legislation average 1,411,400 per seat versus 66.7 million for Congress, with many lawmakers underpaid and limited by cubbyhole offices. A modernizing push, led by the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures, seeks better pay, staffing, research, and facilities to empower states to handle schools, welfare, health, and other major issues.
A reader chides Mr Wrenn for tearing up Randolph County pupils in his Hard Choice in Randolph Schools piece and defends local efforts for better schooling. The letter questions the author’s door to door outreach and PTA involvement, arguing residents with children in Randolph schools care and seek improvement.
A reader defends Randolph County schools against criticism of the system and taxes. They argue no law forces people to move here, praise low taxes, and note many graduates become law abiding citizens. The writer urges residents to stay engaged and defend local schools’ potential for improvement.
The study led by Br. C. H. McGregor notes chronic overproduction price cutting and distribution neglect as core industry flaws. It argues for adopting the marketing concept centering on customer orientation and profits over volume, while acknowledging many firms cannot fully align with final consumer needs due to intermediation and competitive constraints.
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