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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1962
Page
4
A devotional excerpt cites II Thessalonians 2 14 urging readers to seek Christ glory and outlines two gospel aims the corruption of nature and redemption by Jesus Christ credited to Blaise Pascal and the Gospel message.
Editors recall regional talks on Yadkin and Cape Fear watersheds to meet future needs. Greensboro backs a large dam near Randleman for a future reservoir while adoption of many small dams on tributaries faces easements challenges.
Georgia Supreme Court upholds the $25,000 judgment in Albany as a golfer injured in the eye by a hooked drive receives compensation. The ruling emphasizes the duty to shout fore to warn bystanders and others on adjacent fairways.
Life Magazine recalls John Glenn’s return to Cape Canaveral and the nation’s celebratory week. He stresses love of country, progress, and faith, noting space exploration as a leap beyond Kitty Hawk and urging duty, sacrifice, and humility amid future risks.
Doctors deserve more consideration for their essential work and long training. Critics often generalize about fees and attitudes while ignoring unpaid charity time and ongoing education that support patient care and medical progress.
The High Point Enterprise masthead details publication schedule and pricing, lists executive officers including C. D. A. Rawley as president and Mrs. R. B. Terry as secretary treasurer, and names staff such as Jor Brown as managing editor and Holt McPherson as editor. Also shows circulation and advertising roles along with mail subscription rates.
Leon Dennen argues Kennedy misused Voice of America by showing only U S flaws. He says VOA should highlight American virtues to counter Soviet propaganda and promote freedom in the global struggle between democracy and tyranny.
President Kennedy, 44, shows relentless detail in a wide range of questions at a recent news conference. He notes steel negotiations to resume by next Wednesday, space cooperation ideas to Khrushchev, and Geneva tariff agreements worth 4.3 billion dollars, while commenting on Russia's food needs and aid to Poland.
A compact briefing notes the speaker’s claims on unemployment at 5.6 percent, total employment 65,789,000, and industry profits up 22 percent. It covers CIA leaks from Powers, nuclear test inspections, free zones, missiles, defense spending, and the U.S. posture in Southeast Asia. It also cites U N bonds, Okinawa, and Indiana Dunes while naming cabinet members abroad.
A Better Homes and Gardens caution lists ten common tax overpayments. It highlights pitfalls like a working student exemption, unrecorded gifts, unreimbursed car damage, and custodial investments for children, plus filing errors and home office deductions to avoid.
A collection of statements from Mark Wilson John W McCormack Henry Ford II Paul Gallico and others on TV magicians politics trade and space programs. The remarks cover showmanship audience change leadership insults reciprocity tariffs and space ambition with varied regional voices.
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