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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1964
Page
3
The Public Pulse column receives wide reader attention and serves as a dialogue medium for public affairs. Editors publish bona fide letters disagreeing with policy while screening libel and personal vendettas, maintaining a wide open policy but discouraging crackpots and professional letter writers.
A Ottawa Journal essay extols the quiet art of tending a fireplace. It links careful fire management to warmth, beauty, and inner contentment, praising varied woods for distinctive flames and aromas while urging patience, judgment, and regular brushing.
The Asheville Citizen recalls confusion from vague medicine labels. A reader narrates trying to treat a headache with bottles labeled One every three hours Take one after meals if needed and One every hour until condition is relieved. The 1960 dating adds to the dilemma.
The Nashville Banner notes that the House approved using contingent funds to cover tolls on official long distance calls and charges on telegrams and radiograms for members. The plan sets a limit of 10,000 units per member, with 3 minutes equaling 15 units. This would add to the existing 90,000 units per term.
A Winter Park woman, Mrs. Edward E. Gimon, remembers Lyndon B. Johnson as a janitor at Southwest Texas State Teachers College in 1927. The piece reflects on dignity of all honest work and Johnson's ascent from cleaner to president.
The fragment lists Holt McPherson Baila and Joe Brown as editors, with Patterson advertising director Idol Jr and Charles B. Loflin as circulation manager, showing typical masthead roles in a newspaper. The text appears as a staff roster portion from a Patterson publication.
Dr. Hagen Staack television minister and Muhlenberg College religion head argues religion should be enjoyable and joyful not sad, using Old Testament stories to connect to modern audiences. He describes Frontiers of Faith as a low key news style program with artifacts and photos to bring biblical figures to life for millions.
Senate committee probing Bobby Baker’s affairs shows a 3-2 party split on making testimony public with Republicans pressing for a public hearing while Democrats favor disclosure. Humphrey reports a light lunch order bit, showing party loyalty. Nelson shares a humor shot about meeting farmers and remembering faces during a campaign.
The second article recalls Tom Wrenn, once perhaps the city’s richest man, and his ascent from printer’s apprentice to vast lumber, furniture, and real estate holdings across North Carolina. It covers his early family struggles, furniture ventures, land deals, and generous acts toward orphans, ending with the razing of 1105 North Main where his widow Pearl Perry once lived.
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