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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1959
Page
4
A reflection on debutante balls in New York during holidays, contrasting old solemn presentation rites with modern unchaperoned social life. The piece critiques how wealth, divorce, and inherited status corrode traditional aristocratic morals, while praising marriage as a lasting social institution.
A concise devotional urges conduct with decorum and order. It contrasts humanity with beasts and calls for joys that are exalted rather than debased, citing I Corinthians 14:40 as a guiding verse.
The piece argues that 1959 offers cautious optimism driven by atomic science. It notes rapid advances in cosmic ray research and medicine, growing civilian nuclear power with plants in Shippingport and Europe, and plans for further reactors. It outlines Project Plowshare to use atomic blasts for peaceful geologic and engineering aims and stresses the need for a global peace frame to guide these developments.
The Dixie Classic at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh concluded with NC State beating Michigan State to claim the tournament title, while North Carolina finished third. The event drew a record crowd across six sessions and featured four of the nation’s top seven teams per the AP poll. UNC and NC State both posted high placements in the field.
Cuba treads a tense line as Batista fights Castro's 26th of July movement with U S aid and internal crackdowns. US stakes include sugar, tourism, and strategic positioning, while Castro’s forces gain momentum amid defections and calls for a coalition government aided by Catholic leadership.
The High Point Enterprise lists price for mail and carrier delivery and notes its status as an independent newspaper. It records Associated Press membership and postal service details, including second class matter designation and addresses for advertising representatives.
The SEC suspended the broker dealer registration of Jean R. Veditz, president, and Ben Goldsein, sales director, of New York firm Jean R. Veditz Co. Inc. in a fraud case involving Universal Drilling Co. and Mono-Kearsarge Consolidated Mining Co. A hearing on permanent revocation will follow. A temporary restraining order blocked sale of Universal Drilling stock by the firm and J D Lederer Co. Inc. in New York.
The SEC exposed a network of boiler room operations in New York and New Jersey selling unregistered stock. Veditz and Gravis conspired to move 982000 shares, with 380000 sold before an SEC probe. Globe and Webster Securities pushed shares at $1 with false promises of rapid gains. Albert and Morton firms faced restraining orders over Vari Pac stock. Gruber and Co operated from Washington with training rooms and mail confirmations while dodging registration. The actions show widespread fraud in forced sales and telephonic pitches.
The Y's Men's Club clears a $5,000 debt for Camp Cheerio and wipes out a remaining $1,300 from Christmas tree profits. Max Cooke arranged payment for clear title with George Dixon as former president and Dr. Bill Campbell now leads the group. The club, praised as civic and courageous, plans to tackle new local needs.
A collage of quips, adages, and oddities appears, including road wisdom, daily grind observations, a Red Skelton joke, a tax of blessings, TV critique, a pet shop placard, lost items at Brown's Service Station, and a humorous verse about a lady named Bright traveling faster than light. It blends humor and reflection from various voices.
Editor cites widespread beliefs about New Year's Day risks and superstitions. Avoid trims on Jan 1 and keep money in pocket to secure fortune, avoid laundry or opening doors late, and watch who enters first the home to influence the year ahead.
Under Secretary Elmer F Bennett warns water demand will rise from 520 to 1600 gallons per person daily in 60 years and reach 2200 by 1965, stressing planning needs. Gene Barry jokes about New York, Billy Martin discusses a trade to Cleveland, and Lincoln White comments on Berlin espionage claims.
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