Bible Thought for Today Thankfulness to God
A brief reflection urges gratitude for blessings and a happy life, encouraging heartfelt, genuine thanks from the heart.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1958
Page
4
A brief reflection urges gratitude for blessings and a happy life, encouraging heartfelt, genuine thanks from the heart.
George Sokolsky argues Farley’s appeal rests on his upright citizen image amid party erosion. The piece links voter enthusiasm to democratic engagement beyond election day and notes the hot dog’s cultural grip as a democratic symbol.
Donald P. Jones told the Friends Society at Lansdowne Pennsylvania that profits benefit people, countering a survey showing 83 percent think companies take too much profit while recent net profits run about 5.9 percent. He warned this may drop further unless the economy improves quickly.
The piece argues May 13 marked Tax Freedom Day due to a combined federal state and local tax burden. It claims up to 125 billion dollars of the year's income goes to government, leaving about 133 days of earnings before any personal spending begins.
Editorial discusses Charles de Gaulle's Algeria policy amid French colonial tensions. It covers Algiers as a vast revenue base, the 1.2 million Europeans vs 8.5 million Moslems, citizenship grants, and the clash between reformist federalism and colonial resistance, including Soustelle's autonomy plan and the push for complete integration.
The High Point Enterprise lists its key staff including President Mrs. R. B. Terry and Secretary-Treasurer Werner Holt McPherson, with editor and managing editor positions noted. Advertising and circulation contacts are implied in the masthead.
Published Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning by mail and carrier rates listed. Associated Press rights noted. Entered as second class matter at High Point Post Office under act of 1879. Carriers and distributors are independent contractors.
George Sokols ky presents James A. Farley as a spry, aggressive figure who could unite Democrats and attract Republicans if nominated for U S Senate. The piece argues New York GOP lacks a viable candidate and that Farley embodies traditional virtues, potentially shaping a pivotal 1958 ballot.
Lynn Nisbet surveys Capitol Square on primary versus convention nominating systems. He notes strong public support for primaries but growing dissatisfaction with filing deadlines and election gaps. He cites cost, limited voter choice, and evidence of influence by paid candidates, urging plurality or runoff reconsideration and highlighting Rep. Addison Hewlett and Rep. Carl Venters as leading contenders.
A church property deed episode prompts a bishop to call Christian higher education essential to democracy. The piece cites Greensboro College and High Point College, urges three million dollars for Brevard College and related causes, and warns that true education requires faith, morality, and reverence for God across colleges and state institutions.
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