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This newspaper page contains 16 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 18, 1948
Page
4
An epidemic of infantile paralysis spurred High Point to raise funds for a Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital. In seven days the city neared 40 000 dollars, far exceeding expectations, while showcasing civic pride and collaboration across children, businesses, and residents led by the junior chamber of commerce.
A scholarly note examines the hymn Fairest Lord Jesus and its Crusader’s Hymn roots, tracing unclear authorship, German folk song ancestry, and 19th century revival in America. It compares personal hymns to common tunes and cites Willis and Evangelical Christendom discussions. The piece ends with Isaiah 35 verses as a reflective close.
The advisory budget commission may undergo a third personnel change as Senator Joe Blythe, tied to the national Democratic committee, may not be able to continue on both the budget board and party duties. Governor Cherry returned from Philadelphia in silence due to laryngitis, while proposed nominations for vice president were abandoned.
The piece calls for open debate on U S foreign policy between Dewey and Truman, decrying secrecy and urging public access to confidential reports. It condemns suppression of evidence about dismantling German plants and sending them to the Soviet Union, and urges accountability by politicians and officials.
Hal Boyle notes John J. Pershing’s death at 87 signals a shift from the horse cavalry and frontier army to a modern mechanized force. Pershing’s 62 years, discipline, and leadership shaped the American military through Spain, the Philippines, Mexico, and World War I, balancing old values with new technology. He died as a military aristocrat admired at home but less understood abroad.
Facts cover timber in Wisconsin, Williamson West Virginia chamber building, North American pitcher plant leaves, flowers to scent concentrate, John Paul Jones serving in Russian navy, and England metal corrosion costs. The items illustrate diverse historical trivia and scientific notes with figures on production, diplomacy, and industry costs.
A collage of witty claims and trivia from Winchell style quips. It lists surprising stats about sleepwear, Shakespeare, weather, romance, cuisine, and everyday beliefs with humorous asides and questionable accuracy. Notable items touch Indianapolis kissing laws, Wilde’s name, and ink colors indicating character.
The fragment notes a girl’s skill in the shot put and jokes about a national Lovable-Girl-of-the-Month poll where 54 percent favored a girl’s mind. It also trivia about aspirin use rising from 2.5 million to 10 million pounds since 1929 and presidents’ July deaths, with light gossip on Adam’s baldness.
The famous clock is often mistaken for the clock itself. In reality Big Ben is the name of the bell that rings hourly at the Parliament in London.
A Smithson ian anthropologist notes the cave man's ideal female form reportedly measured the same in length width and height. The remark ends with a playful quip about subjective taste.
Geologists warn Niagara Falls could cease to exist by 22,000 A.D. due to ongoing rock retreat. The stark projection urges visitors to see the landmark while it remains.
A historic Massachusetts statute barred men from entering women’s hair salons for waves or tinting. The remark suggests this old rule was controversial or outdated, reflecting social norms of the era.
Dr Ivor Griffith, president of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, argues that American women use cosmetics to emulate male attractiveness. Dentists link mental conflicts to tooth decay, while MetLife predicts life expectancy rising toward 70 in ten years. Giraffes in captivity reportedly dislike women, and only one Friday the 13th remains this year.
The statement asserts Czechoslovakia will build and guard its alliance with Russia and other communist states. It calls for laboring by peaceful means to create a world order based on justice and rightousness, claiming such a world will bring peace and be worth achieving, as quoted by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
William Green, president of the AFL, warns that upcoming elections threaten wage earners by an un American law that strips them of equal participation in free enterprise. He emphasizes the vital concern for every trade unionist and the impact on workers.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle urges comprehensive state reforms to strengthen France’s capacity to act on the world stage. He argues for restructuring government functions to ensure greater efficiency and sovereignty amid postwar shifts.
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