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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1960
Page
4
A devotional meditation asserts God’s truths are eternal and unchanging. Jesus’ moral code remains permanent across ages, races and nations, more lasting than stone or mortar, while ideas in science, fashion and law may shift.
Kennedy's strong showing in New Hampshire rivals Nixon in a Republican-leaning state, boosting his national candidacy. Nixon ran unopposed while Kennedy attracted substantial write-ins and nearly matched Nixon, signaling a broader Democratic push as Wisconsin and later contests approach.
Undersecretary Douglas Dillon outlined how U S investments boost Latin economies. He cited 15 percent government revenue from U S firms, doubled tax payments, substantial local spending, 600000 plus local jobs, nine billion in private investments, and rising annual inflows. He urged proactive outreach to counter anti U S narratives.
Editorial notes Detroit’s compact car push risks lowering federal gas tax receipts and state revenues. February compact output reached 22 percent of industry production, with imports boosting to about 30 percent of sales. Forecasts suggest 1.2 million compact sales in 1960, potentially cutting Highway Trust Fund revenues 1.5 to 2 percent per 10 percent shift to compacts, while two car families rise and fuel efficiency varies by model.
The snippet lists D. A. Rawley as president, Mrs. R. B. Terry as secretary treasurer, Olt McPhee as managing editor, Pheone De Bro as another editor, and Charles Loflin as circulation manager with advertising and sales roles noted.
Newspaper Enterprise Association notes nearly nine million first time voters aged 21 to 25 face low turnout historically. Despite world affairs study and television exposure, only about four in ten typically vote, with experts citing weak party identity and indifference. The piece discusses age-based turnout patterns and the potential impact of 1960 candidates on participation.
Letter from Jerry Drayton of New Bethel Baptist Church argues that lunch counter segregation reveals deeper citizenship and equality issues. It asks whites to imagine barriers to eating and shopping and calls for open doors to dine with all Americans, aligning faith with democratic ideals.
Charles Pearson proposes a segregated service plan like Woolworths in Meridian and High Point. He argues stores should cover expenses to keep open prices steady and suggests separate counters for black and white customers to reduce friction. He urges Christians to foster friendly treatment and mutual happiness.
Camp Cheerio will operate for 60 days this summer for 180 boys with plans approved by Chairman W. C. Sheloff. Applications from High Pointers 8 to 14 are due in April with wait list vacancies May 1. Programs include waterfront sports horseback riding archery riflery hiking and crafts at a $52 two week rate.
A regional discussion hosted by Carolinas United urged twin federation of fund drives one for United Fund agencies and one for health groups including Red Cross noting economy of time and funds. Supporters argue federation reduces daily appeals and concentrates giving to two asks. Duke basketball momentum continues with ACC title and anticipated NAA tourney run. Duke meets St Joseph in Charlotte regional Friday as regional fans back a deep run.
The city council heard T. E. Hinson declare in his last meeting that Good Afternoon’s open letter to the incoming manager had set high standards. The piece notes community ties, hospital visitors, and local reflections on change as residents joke about weather and new arrivals.
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