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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 16, 1963
Page
4
A aphoristic reflection states that wealth comes from what we give while poverty arises from what we refuse. The quote attributes wisdom to Madame Ante Swetchine.
City approves East Central Urban Renewal project targeting 505 acres amid praise for local officials. The plan leverages Federal grants with private investment to rebuild streets parking and hundreds of substandard shacks into modern housing while ensuring design standards and minimizing dislocation.
Ardent supporters warn against rushing to buy autos or new homes before President Kennedy presents his budget plan. Congress likely amends proposals, closing loopholes that could affect individuals. Tax reform is urged as essential for capital formation and national power, but readers should study the fine print to avoid disillusionment.
Editorial notes General Douglas MacArthur will mediate between the Amateur Athletic Union and the United States Track and Field Federation as Kefauver’s subcommittee probes the dispute. The NCAA split into federations, with both sides seeking to represent 20 000 athletes. A speedy settlement is hoped amid college recruitment and Olympic funding tensions.
The High Point Enterprise an independent newspaper lists staff roles and office address at 305 307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina. D A Rawley is president Mrs R B Terry secretary treasurer Holt McPherson editor Joe Brown managing editor C W Patterson Jr advertising director W W Idol Jr business manager Charles B Loflin circulation manager.
Khrushchev weighs a historic split with Mao Tse-tung as Tito pushes for a rapid rift to isolate China. Yugoslav insight and East Berlin dynamics frame Khrushchev’s dilemma, with Moscow hedging to keep lines open while courting Western Berlin leverage.
Letter writer asks editors to caution college students about attempting to enter Cuba and praises education as a force for democracy. He argues against ABC stores and urges outreach through Bible teaching to curb alcohol abuse, noting a local Man of the Year and the need to improve society.
A large cross college group threatened to enter an anti-American country as a protest. The government forbade their entry, making the act a degrading example of contemporary collegians while noting not all students fit the stereotype.
A sharp remark claims officials labeled as bureaucrats wasted government money. The line reflects frustration with perceived waste and excessive governance.
The article discusses Jerry Lewis signing a forty million dollar deal with two hundred thousand dollars per weekly show. It argues sponsors do not pay the bill. consumers cover costs through prices, urging restraint amid high taxes and low industrial wages. The writer criticizes lavish spending during economic strain.
The Carrick Memorial Gardens and High Point Garden Club efforts spread thousands of daffodils across 23 schools 17 churches and local institutions. Life Magazine may feature the bloom project in an April color presentation. The initiative aims to crown High Point as a daffodil capital guiding springtime tourism and cultural pride.
James A. Marley, a dynamic High Point real estate operator, died at 45 after a heart attack following cautious advice during a business call. United Community Services named Jake Froelich president, succeeding J. Harriss Covington, amid a strong 1962 campaign. Fellows program at High Point College lists 32 members toward a hoped-for hundred, supporting a tax-free college endowment. Allen Barker displays a half century of North Carolina license plates, hoping for a missing 1913 tag and paying $25 for it.
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