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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1963
Page
4
A compact reflection on purity of hands and heart from Psalms 24:4 and Hosea Ballou. The lines emphasize integrity and truthfulness as central to true godliness.
Judge J. Spencer Bell credits leadership for NC court reform and warns that real changes will take years. He says public opinion must drive reform, which must be hammered out slowly on the legislative anvil, with cautious risks and steady effort to modernize judicial procedure.
Governor Sanford allocates a $104 million surplus across agencies with no tax increase. Education gains include a 3 percent first year, 2 percent next for teachers. Budget leadership tightens the fiscal outlook, leaving slim margins for substantial relief while student needs grow in a steadily advancing state.
Article critiques French ambassador Alphande for snubbing U N Secretary U Thant at a Metropolitan Museum dinner during Mona Lisa visit. It warns Washington over De Gaulle’s Europe policies and urges France to honor Atlantic alliance realities before irreversible choices.
A collection of light items includes a father joking a future president, a mother balking at TV careers, a Carlsbad sign about saving a job, and playful lines about students, blocks, and daily work. Miscellany covers teachers notes, night practice, and humorous courtroom banter.
The High Point Enterprise announces staff roles including D A Rawley as president and Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer with editor Joe Brown and managing editor C W Patterson Jr. It lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, Sundays only, and carrier delivery, plus note on 3 percent sales tax for North Carolina mail orders and AP rights.
Washington report notes Republicans in Congress showing a new, cautious vigor as they craft a civil rights strategy and challenge the administration on test bans. Gov. Scranton cites Democrats' dynamism as a spur, while Rep. Ford leads a rising Republican conference seeking a defined policy and organized opposition.
The hospital appeals for responsible behavior by all visitors as police have dealt with hooliganism near the private facility. It notes both white and colored youths disrupt the ER and parking area, urging leadership and prompt correction to avoid stricter rules and harsher policing.
The article laments the loss of personal care in modern life. It contrasts mass institutions with the individual, urging pastors and leaders to prioritize heart to heart contact, personal guidance, and humane service over bureaucratic efficiency. It cites Jesus and modern business practices to argue for the personal touch.
The piece notes a spring election with all nine city council seats contested and calls for civility to avoid hindering progress. It also visits Shelby growth around Lake Norman, Mooresville, Lincolnton, and mentions Duke Power’s new lake project, plus cultural events at Greensboro Coliseum and a hospital chaplaincy appointment in High Point.
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