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This newspaper page contains 9 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 30, 1963
Page
3
A brief poetic fragment asks for divine guidance to stay in the right path. It contrasts confidence in being correct with humility when mistaken and seeks a better personal direction. The lines reflect a religious verse tone attributed to Alexander Pope.
Senator Sam J. Ervin emerges as a cautious leader opposing what he sees as flaws in the civil rights bill. He favors judicial proceedings to prove discrimination, notes NC progress as stronger than compelled conformity, and warns against punitive registrar actions while seeking lawful, measured reform.
The Housing Authority selects a 3.5 acre site northwest of East Green Drive and Park Street for a high rise of possibly six stories to house 80 elderly families. The TE City Council is expected to approve, clearing the way for construction of a long delayed project.
Editorial traces the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment on July 28 1868 its key protections and the later Supreme Court ruling that limited its scope. It notes Civil Rights Act 1875 fate reliance on state action and Kennedy testimony predicting reversal while highlighting administration shifts toward interstate commerce for new civil rights rules.
The High Point Enterprise lists subscription and delivery options with rates and terms. It notes mail and carrier pricing, 3 percent NC tax, AP affiliation, and conditions about payments and independent contractors for deliveries.
Frank Warren explains High Point's urban renewal as a federal partnership offering grants loans and planning aid to identify needs fund redevelopment and housing while local leadership directs the project. The East Central Renewal Area faces blight due to overcrowding deteriorating housing and unsafe utilities, now being corrected.
French President Charles de Gaulle spoke to reporters for 89 minutes in Washington and dismissed questions about his successor as unworthy. He, 72, has three years left and his efforts toward post tenure stability and European leadership have yielded little concrete outcome. He envisions a stronger Europe under French leadership, closer ties with Germany, and a role in shaping future world order, yet his plans remain unrealized.
Notes discuss De Gaulle’s stance on NATO and Western security. He signals France will pursue nuclear capability and questions U.S. and Soviet trust in 10 years, citing Kennedy’s Germany pledge and Peyrefitte warnings. The piece frames France’s wary stance amid Kennedy era promises.
The Progressive Farmer decries a spreading 'virus' of hatred and name calling fueling rail disputes, race relations, politics, business rivalries, and church tensions. It urges vaccination by facts and unity while noting High Point furniture plants expanding with mass production and downtown redevelopment plans.
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