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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1970
Page
4
This piece reflects on graduates facing a free society shaped by recent upheavals. It notes student militancy and criticism of institutions, fears and appeasement in authority, and advises graduates to temper idealism with realism while recognizing opportunities in America.
The Fort Walton Daily News editorial discusses editors not having a guaranteed path to truth and their role to provoke thought. It notes readers may disagree, but editors should stimulate thinking and explore the mind in a journey richer than public probes.
J Edgar Hoover recalls youth as a time of lawlessness and corruption while urging future generations to act for democracy. He emphasizes responsible citizenship and the duty to build on past progress to secure America’s promise.
Britain ends a national newspaper strike after a wage dispute with the printers union. The agreement allows up to 10 percent raises and sets up a joint management union study group to reform wage and manpower structures within 12 months. Prime Minister Wilson aided negotiations.
The passage humorously przyposes how much famous figures from history might have earned for notable feats. It riffes on dates and currencies across eras, imagining salaries from Revere to Sobieski and beyond, ending with veterans' pay in modern dollars.
A High Point reader thanks the fire and police departments for their work at Paul Smith Studio on June 17 and praises city protectors. The letter asks for a new column of good news celebrating American progress regardless of race color or creed.
A reader criticizes Jack Anderson for alleging a Nixon White House deal with Senator Dodd and the IRS to drop a campaign funds case. The writer says the Justice Department denied the charges, sent letters to the White House and IRS, and notes Anderson did not respond to a copied letter. The reader quits reading Anderson's column.
A temporary Thomasville resident commends the local newspaper for its news coverage over editorials. He notes relief at a nonpartisan source amid concerns about wars, racial unrest, riots, crime, and political turmoil.
Opinion asks for stronger police power and harsher responses to rioters, arguing protection of property and safety over civil unrest and student deaths at Kent State. It frames National Guardsmen as protectors and urges full backing of law enforcement actions.
The High Point Public Library and the Parks and Recreation Department hosted a Storytellers Conference on Friday June 5 at Astor Dowdy Towers. Local volunteers and out of town talent demonstrated storytelling while board members and youth volunteers praised the on site training and community impact.
A column of original poetry explores spiritual awakening and personal transformation. The speaker finds faith in God, describes shedding fears, sharing love, and inviting others to join a renewed life, ending with a call to follow and share the journey.
A heartfelt note from Mrs. J. O. Meadows offers gentle blessings. She describes sunlit gifts including sunshine words a prayer for remembrance a song for long days a bouquet for rest and a sabbath of peace and health for her Lady.
A reflective verse piece describes life as a book of pages in a memories collection. It recalls yesterdays fading, a deep valley of emotion, and two stars guiding through a forever gorge with divine remembrance and personal treasures granted by God.
A reflective piece on love's real meaning. It contrasts crimes done in love's name with scriptures about patience, kindness, and forgiveness. The text urges charity, belief in innocence, and quiet understanding as foundations for living.
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