Police Issue Will Not Dissolve In High Point
Local debate over Police Department affairs continues as Council meetings avoid the topic. Mayor Clapp campaigned on reform, but after months the department suffers turnover and understaffing, with lingering distrust from a prior burglary ring probe and a need for public discussion to resolve the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Clapp
Clapp
Check Off for Campaign Funds Aims at Cleaner Politics
Opinion argues that public contribution check-offs could curb big money in presidential campaigns. It notes low past uptake due to extra forms and weak promotion, but claims the system could reduce debt of favors and improve integrity if properly enforced. A single checkmark could help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Paradox of Providence Sermon on God’s goodness and severity
A sermon explores Romans IT 22 and the paradox of God's goodness and severity. It uses natural law and daily life examples to illustrate how divine justice and mercy coexist, urging trust in God while acknowledging punishment for transgression. The speaker cites war and personal loss as evidence of life’s dual nature and ends with a cryptic note about Lieut. Col. Ven Nguyen Duong, a long serving South Vietnamese officer who also embodies poetic leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
God
Bones
Little Joe
Bess
Martin Luther
Saint Paul
Ven Nguyen Duong
South Vietnam
No Shortage Of Facts In Public Discourse
A columnist argues Americans today receive more government and politics facts than ever thanks to extensive news networks. He contrasts this with pollster Harris and Hott McPherson who warn of a fact-starved public and urge clearer, more positive information. The piece emphasizes media delivery channels and the abundance of factual reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hott McPherson
Louis Harris
McPherson
News overload and public disengagement from hard realities
A meditation on how too much news and the decline of audience willingness to face difficult truths shape public perception. Psychologists warn the mind turns inward as isolationism grows, with people preferring entertainment over hard government facts and television becoming the main source of perceived knowledge.
Commerce Street wing rises as eight stories near peak
Enterprise Editor Emeritus notes brisk progress on the Southern Furniture Market Center. Superintendent Kneisley pours the eighth floor by mid March and plans temporary elevators as crews shape the seventh floor. Gruenberg fills eight floors and seeks tenants for three upper levels, aiming for fall market readiness. Also honors Tony Simeon and reports the death of Avery McBee, a veteran PR leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Kneisley
Commerce Street
Southern Furniture Market Center
Southern Furniture Exposition Building Company
Wrenn Street
Bob Gruenberg
Kneisley
Gruenberg
H. L. Coble
Plaza Furniture
New South
Holiday Inn
Alsop memoir Stay of Execution reviewed by editor
Stewart Alsop writes Stay of Execution a candid memoir about his leukemia diagnosis and near death, mixing personal history with reflections on death. The review compares it to Koestlers Dialogue with Death, notes the book is defiant and not morbid, and highlights themes of mortality, courage, and the modern American fear of death. It also lists related notes on regional events and cultural happenings in High Point North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Alsop
Newsweek
Alsop
Lippincott
Arthur Koestler
Francisco Franco
Dad
Thanatos
Stew
Koestler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Horizons
Enterprise
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Tony Simeon
City Hall
Avery McBee
Hill & Knowlton
New York City
N.W. Ayer Co
Hawaii
Glen L. Martin Company
Baltimore
Washington Herald
Junction
Johns Hopkins University
North Carolina
National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers
Las Vegas
Charlotte
High Point College
Heart
Heart Fund
Dick Meadows
Bethany Gray's Chapel United Methodist Church
High Point
Lake Tillery
Randolph
Louis Wilkinson
South America
Quito
Arts Council
Emerywood Country Club
Elks
High Point Historical Society
Mary Lib Joyce