Church Notebook Delegates to Joint Youth Fellowship Meeting
Miss Dixie Roach and Jimmy Bell will represent the Southern Synod of the Reformed Church at a joint National Council of Youth Fellowship and Pilgrim Fellowship gathering at Union Theological Seminary New York in June 2027. Roach will be commissioned at First Reformed Church at 11 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Roach
First Reformed Church
R. A. Mensendiek
Hardin Osborn Jr
Burge
High Point High School
National Forensic League
Southern Synod
Eastern District
High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
Heidelberg Church
Thomasville
Young Bell
Thomasville High School
Catawba College
Arlo F. Newell
First Church of God
Anderson Camp
Worst Battle of Rebellion Grips Beirut Amid Street Firefight
Heavy fighting erupts in Beirut as government forces clash with insurgents across three fronts near the AP office, the Presidential Palace, and Ramel prison. U.N. observers move in as Lebanon bans rebel parties and accuses the UAR of aiding the revolt, while both sides deny involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Beirut
Camille Chamoun
Associated Press
Zerif
Basra
Ramel
U.N
Basta
Sami Solh
East Mediterranean
Middle East
U.N. Security Council
United Arab Republic
U.A.R
Chamoun
Louisville skydiver breaks leg before exhibition drop
Tom Kirtley, known for 51 parachute jumps without injury, planned an exhibition drop in Louisville but broke a leg after slipping on back porch steps. He faces recovery ahead of any future performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Tom Kirtley
Kirtley
Assault victim improves after hospital treatment
Sara Keels Mahler 35, mother of three, arrived at Rex Hospital in critical condition after a knife attack and rape Thursday at an insurance office. Surgeons operated seven hours to close wounds. doctors report she has improved and requires no transfusions. Suspect Matthew Phillips Bass 47, a janitor, is jailed without bond awaiting grand jury action likely June 23. Bass admitted the assault and previously was acquitted of a similar rape charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Rex Hospital
Sara Keels Mahler
Matthew Phillips Bass
Bass
Wake County Grand Jury
Sunday Enterprise Highlights Aniversaries And Special Features
High Point’s business community marks anniversaries at City Transfer Co. and English Motor Co. The issue includes a Fort Bragg summer camp tour by Wint Capel, World’s Fair photos by Charlie Flinner, and features on a Father’s Day cat story, a notable High Point College student, General De Gaulle analysis, anti-Semitism in the South, Van Cliburn, and Hungarian refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
City Transfer Co
English Motor Co
Enterprise
Fort Bragg
Wint Capel
National Guardsmen
High Pointer
Charlie Flinner
Europe
High Point College
Gen. de Gaulle
van Cliburn
Muoeey
Russians Agree To Conference On Nuclear Test Talks
Moscow reports the Soviet Union will begin exploratory talks in Geneva on July 1 to discuss policing a worldwide ban on nuclear explosions. The move follows President Eisenhower's proposals, with the West demanding prior inspection talks. The Russians seek a quick suspension of all tests after the Geneva discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Geneva
Eisenhower
U.S
Russia
United States
Britain
France
Adams faces probe over Boston hotel bills from Goldfine
Senator Charles Potter urged that Sherman Adams has lost usefulness to the administration unless he account more fully for about $2,000 in Boston hotel bills paid by Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. White House officials expressed confidence in Adams while defending his explanation and denying favors were sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Potter
Michigan
Sherman Adams
Boston
Bernard Goldfine
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Adams
House
Goldfine
Ihe
Hagerty
Subcommittee
Oren Harris
D-Ark
Plymouth
Mass
Industrial Production In Upswing
U.S. industrial production rose in May, the first gain since June of last year, as the Fed reports output at 127 percent of the 1947-49 average. May was described as the best business month since the recession began. The Labor Department also said insured unemployment fell to 2,827,600 for the week ending May 31, with initial claims dropping to 321,600 for the week ended June 7, a 1958 low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Federal Reserve Board
Mitchell
Nixon
Labor Department
Quadruple Amputee Finds Luck Amid Degree Milestone
Ed Reeves, a 26 year old Korean War veteran who lost hands and feet, graduates from the University of Illinois with 17 disabled students among 2,958 degrees. He survived Chosin Reservoir battles, was captured, endured extreme cold, and later built a life with his wife Beverly and two daughters. He plans to pursue a master’s in vocational counseling while supporting his family and working in mobile home sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign, Ill
Ed Reeves
Reeves
University of Illinois
Chosin Reservoir
U.S
Wilmington
Ill
Beverly Jean
Michelle Lee
Melody Sue
Percy Jones Hospital
Battle Creek
Mich
Filibuster Food Fight Sparks National Contests
In Jacksonville North Carolina marine wives join a fad of long talking contests to win 1500 dollars in furniture. The event echoes Thurmond’s 24 hour record and a Fayetteville start with six women trading stories while six more prepare to begin simultaneous talks in Durham Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
N.C
U.S. Senate
Senate
Joan Berry
Bell Allford
Fayetteville
Thomas Juliucci
Ernie Eye
Ernie
Len Strom Thurmond
D-Sc
Thurmond
North Carolina
Durham
Airman Donald Keeton Traced After Mississippi Flight
Airman Donald Keeton, 19, landed in a swampy field near Tyler and was picked up at his mother's Dallas home after a mysterious flight from Mississippi. He claimed evasive maneuvers against fighter planes, sought to see his girlfriend Doris Bowling, and said he expected to reach Dallas but ran out of fuel. An intensive search followed across two states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Keeton
Doris Lynn Bowling
Dallas
Tex
Keeton
Gulfport
Miss
Mississippi
Gong
Tyler
Doris Bowling
Anna Keeton
Miss Bowling
Don
Gulf
Doris
Animals Act Like People When They Get Drunk
New York AP report cites Dr. Maurice Pruitt of Tennessee claiming animals from lambs to bees and ants exhibit drunk behavior like humans. He notes addiction is a physical affliction, not a moral failing, and cites cases of mules, dogs, pigeons, orangutans, and pigs becoming intoxicated or dependent on narcotics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maurice Pruitt
Animal Kingdom
Pruitt
Chattanooga
Tenn
Tennessee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Assembly
National Board of Christian Education
Miss Dixie Roach
Jimmy Bell
the Sunday Enterprise
Accounting
Potter
John H. Averill
Airman
Cal
Jet
Alexandria
Shreveport
Barksdale Air Force Base
Sam Shulsky
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!