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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1962
Page
2
A compact reflection notes that Richard Hooker argued the Word of God is not opposed to the church across all generations and ages of the Christian world. The saying emphasizes harmony between scripture and church authority across periods.
President-elect Doug las M Knight frames Duke University as a national force in meaningful fields. His Founders Day speech urged high aims, linking learning and faith, and calling for vision and courage to meet enduring global issues. Duke stands at the threshold of its most distinguishing day.
President Kennedy directs an immediate review of the foreign aid program, noting it has delivered some good work but suffered waste and mishandling. A top level committee led by Gen. Lucius Clay will assess how aid contributes to national security and whether funds reach the intended beneficiaries.
Adjutants general meet with the National Guard Bureau as McNamara’s December 4 plan realigns eight under strength units into brigades. Governors win preserved authority over state guards and armories while cuts target 53,000 reserve and guard personnel, with opposition from Washington and Maryland governors amid political guard protections.
The High Point Enterprise, an independent daily and Sunday morning paper, lists D. A. Rawley as president and Holt McPherson as editor. Mrs. Br. B. Terry serves as secretary treasurer, with C. W. Patterson Jr. and Vv. Idol in advertising and business roles.
The High Point Enterprise notes standard local news reuse rights by The Associated Press and lists second class matter status at the High Point Post Office. It clarifies independent contractor carriage and nonresponsibility for advance subscription payments, with home delivery rate inquiries to local carriers.
Washington reports the Kennedy administration pushes a bold 1963 tax cut to lift a stagnant economy. Unemployment remains stubbornly high in several states, with White House officials arguing that a large tax reduction could spur spending, investment, and revival while deficits rise temporarily.
Bitter wind and snow marked the ninth NWNCDA gathering as 800 people from 11 counties came for fellowship awards and a renewed look at regional growth. Dr W H Plemmons of Appalachian State emphasized education and progress since 1955, highlighting income gains, farm diversification, and better living standards.
Dr Plemmons urged expansion of education as the core aim of a development group centered on Pilot Knob with Blue Ridge views. He cited statistics on schools income and regional comparisons to argue education as the safe legacy for children and as the base of progress across professions. He endorsed safeguards for federal education aid while criticizing tax rejections and consolidation concerns.
Kenneth Towe of American Cyanamid, visiting Duke trustee Amos Kearns, toured Durham and praised Dr Douglas Knight’s appointment as Duke president. High Point College trustees reaffirmed a fundraising clearance policy through Development Fire, while local teachers note changing Christmas language from students. A tax hearing in Washington highlighted burdens of record keeping on small businesses. Sacramento’s toy lending library idea proposed as a civic project.
Excerpts present quotes challenging terms and ideas in economic philosophy. Dr. Charles Frankel of Columbia questions the labels free enterprise capitalism socialism. Harry S Truman endorses a national lottery to reduce the public debt while starkly praising fairness and risk. Dr. Benjamin Spock compares U S and Russian attitudes as a burning barn fire blazes.
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