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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
Mar 11, 1962
Page
4
A brief daily meditation cites Leviticus 25 39 urging compassion toward a brother who becomes poor and must sell himself into servitude. The verse emphasizes humane treatment and prevents harsh labor as a slave.
An article argues Khrushchev’s Seven-year Plan mirrors the U S dust bowl experience. It cites virgin land plowed for wheat and corn, drought cycles, and mismanaged farm administration leading to wastage and shortages. It contrasts state stores with free markets in Moscow.
The article argues pay raises for teachers boost morale and public respect, while not guaranteeing quality. It cites a North Carolina Education Association amendment to elevate standards, and rebuts critics who call Governor Sanford's televised schoolchildren speech political, framing it as a call for action and improved education.
Judge Susie Sharp becomes the first woman to sit on North Carolina's Supreme Court bench after Chief Justice Winborne retires. Gov. Sanford names Associate Justice Emery B. Denny to succeed Winborne, marking a notable career peak and continued state court evolution.
The High Point Enterprise endorses Judge Sharp as eminently qualified for the Supreme Court. The commentary notes her UNC education, early law practice, and status as North Carolina’s first woman Superior Court judge, praising milestones for women in high office.
The article extols Barnabas from Cyprus as a good man full of faith who financed aid for the poor, mentored Saul become Paul, and helped expand the church to the Gentiles. It highlights his generosity, encouragement, and pivotal role in early mission, urging perpetual optimism.
Frye argues the disarmament conference is a propaganda battle shaping East West policy. He notes Khrushchev’s insistence on limited inspection and warns a truly verifiable disarmament remains unlikely without consent to limits and real inspections.
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