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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 13, 1963
Page
3
Quotation from Jeremiah and Francis Quarles stressing obedience over inquiry. It urges listening to commanded voices without procrastination or doubt and frames obedience as the foundation for all religious actions.
The Tulsa Tribune riffs on a nationwide steel contract offering 19 weeks vacation every five years for the senior 50 percent of workers at the Big Y companies, a plan aimed at creating up to 25,000 jobs. It foresees a future of long vacations, planned recreation, and broader welfare schemes, weighing productivity, profits, and prospects of a prosperous economy.
A Lumberton resident notes the courteous conduct across races in town, contrasting it with harsher race tensions elsewhere. Shoppers commonly yield to others, a norm seen as part of Southern life. The piece argues civility persists despite looming legal and constitutional debates.
The Dallas Morning News reports that the House refused to authorize a Geneva trip for Representative Adam Clayton Powell and other Education and Labor Committee members. The State Department invited the group, raising concerns that free travel and entertainment funded by frozen foreign currencies and taxpayer money may continue without accountability. Critics urge cutting waste across federal travel as a matter of fiscal responsibility.
Sen Estes Kefauver proposed opening each school day with a moment of quiet meditation. He argues it aligns with a Supreme Court stance on church state separation while allowing religious expression. The idea could let believers pray to God Buddha or Allah during the period.
A Spartanburg Herald anecdote recalls Henry Ward Beecher receiving a letter bearing only the word Fool. In a Sunday sermon, he quipped that the writer forgot to sign his name and, in effect, forgot to write the letter.
The High Point Enterprise lists its establishment in 1834 and identifies key staff including President A. O. Rawley, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. R. B. Terry, Editor Holt McPherson, Managing Editor Joe Brown, Advertising Director W. W. Idol Jr, and Business Manager Charles B. Loflin. It notes advertising and subscription policies, carrier and distributor arrangements, and AP news rights.
A Herald Tribune piece by Harriet Stix argues accidents are preventable with better planning and attitudes. It cites David Klein on limits of current research, the role of parental influence, hazardous environments, and the inadequacy of pamphlets. Emphasizes need for targeted, evidence based safety efforts.
Letters debate CORE leadership in North Carolina and the role of youth in the organization. Woodrow W Robbins asks about electing judges and revisits branches of government, urging study of democracy and constitutional structures. Audy M Evans closes with a moral on rules in a democracy and references former judge B Gordon Gentry.
Editor recounts a citizen questioning how Supreme Court justices are appointed. The piece discusses selection methods and suggests consideration of judge qualifications rather than church membership or social circles. It critiques favors and party buzz in judicial appointments and urges merit based choices.
Quotes from Johnny Keane and General Maxwell Taylor reflect caution on future sports and national security. Guatemala's president Fuentes discusses political changes after a forced exile to Nicaragua, highlighting Central American shifts.
A letter from civic leaders commends High Point police for keeping peace during racial demonstrations. It lauds measured restraint, professional handling, and the avoidance of brutality, urging continued positive leadership and public support to maintain orderly race relations.
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