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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
Jul 10, 1949
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise announces staff positions including R B Terry as publisher, D A Rawley as secretary and treasurer, Charles B Lo and Robert L Thompson in editor roles, and C W Patterson Jr as advertising director and circulation manager.
Dr. R H Stafford president of Hartford Theological Seminary critiques modern church unity and social Christianity movements. He argues reform alone cannot build the Kingdom and warns against centralized control and externalism that would merge church and state. He likens church unity to vine with branches and urges spiritual unity within diversity.
A Sunday meditation questions the value of preaching and urges communion with nature to seek God beyond church walls. The essay recalls Paul’s view that God’s wisdom often appears foolish to the world and argues that faith endures through spiritual experience, sacrifice, and heavenly treasure.
President Edmund E Day from Cornell University urged Democrats to show sensitivity and sympathy to people's needs, warning against cynicism about human hopes and ideals.
James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers' Union, says lasting peace would trigger a poor mood as billions in defense spending and aid to Europe would end. He asserts the nation is not prepared for peacetime and cautions against abrupt demobilization.
The piece argues Britain faces a dollar shortage despite a 3.75 billion loan and warns against adopting dumping to ease unemployment. It questions American tolerance for subsidizing Britain, notes nationalization plans, and asks how much the U S should bear to support Britain without harming domestic costs.
Washington column rips planted White House rumors about President Truman's stance in the Missouri race against Forrest Donnell and James Kem. It notes aides McGrath and Biffle push a hands off line, while Truman allegedly stays engaged to defeat Donnell. Anecdote ends with a seaside fishing aside.
HAL Boyle riffs on Manhattan after Life magazine’s brow classification. The piece surveys highbrow middlebrow and lowbrow tastes in food drinks furniture and literature, mocking the culture clash while declaring neutrality as a self described no brow. He cites champagne red wine and gin rummy as markers of class and notes the conflict may outlast him.
A compilation of quotes from Gen Omar Bradley Rep Frances Bolton and others debating Army pay increases gender service during postwar discourse. It frames tensions over national employment security and the UN, citing General Lucius D Clay and critiques of presidential appointments and military growth.
A vivid survey of Manhattan scenes at dusk and daybreak. The piece catalogs sights from 57th Street windows and Broadway venues to Times Square crowds, flickering lights, street life, and notable landmarks. It blends nostalgia with keen city observations and portraits of passersby and institutions.
The piece notes LaGuardia’s Admiral’s Club exclusivity and cafeteria access for common folks. It reveals New York City taxes on funerals and describes Duane Park as the smallest town park with no grass, part of Jans estate bought in 1795 for five dollars. It mentions a New Yorker watching undressing rooms from a hotel for months.
The article notes that about 250 tons of wire can pass through a tungsten carbide die before replacement. Diamonds are used to draw fine wire. Steel pipes range from hypo dermic needles to diameters over 150 inches. It also mentions millipede species forming multiple desert island colonies in the U S southwest.
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