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This newspaper page contains 7 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 29, 1958
Page
4
The Enterprise weighs a proposed uniform system of lower courts and intermediate judges. It cautions slow adoption, notes improved dockets in Mecklenburg and Wake counties, and credits Governor Hodges' focus for stirring debate and cleaning up problems.
The article accuses Soviet authorities of staging mob demonstrations in Moscow and Copenhagen to imply public support for the purge in Hungary. It notes staged actions in front of the U S and Danish embassies, portraying Russian discontent and restlessness under the regime. It mocks the propaganda and highlights the regime's fear of genuine dissent.
Lynn Nisbet reports on a public hearing about a proposed state government building to house General Assembly sessions and offices. Opinions vary from strict preservation of the old capitol to a range of plans, with most agreeing on urgent need for a reasonably modern facility costing one to three million dollars rather than a mega project.
The article notes the furniture market in Chicago cooled and points to road salesmen as the main drivers of post market profits. Louis Goodenough cites Ford's Walter J. Cooper urging organized, cost efficient business and a shift from pure buying to buying ideas. Dr. L. E. Spikes declines Houston head role, choosing renewed service in North Carolina.
Publisher details a daily and Sunday edition, carrier rates, and Associated Press rights. It notes independent contractor carriers and nonresponsibility for advance payments, with contact for home delivery rates and national ad representation.
The sermon traces the Tower of Babel as a symbol of human vanity from ancient times to the 20th century. It contrasts rulers like Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon, and Hitler with America’s 1920s prosperity, warns that pride leads to ruin, and urges a Christlike command to love one another under God.
The piece reflects on 182 years of American independence and the enduring impact of the Declaration of Independence. It links past struggles to modern progress from the Civil War era to railroad and radio advances, noting the revolutionary phrase about human equality. It also surveys furniture trends and a North Carolina book reprint.
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