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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 21, 1970
Page
4
The piece argues students should be made responsible for maintaining campus peace and continuing operations. It suggests a student peace committee with power to expel lawbreakers after hearings, potentially closing the university if students fail to uphold order, as a path to treating students as adults.
Wall Street Journal outlines rising Medicare and Medicaid costs with claims of greed among providers. It argues government financing failed to ensure care quality or sufficiency, causing hospital wage pressure and price inflation, and warns of possible federal fee ceilings.
In a show of regional cooperation Forsyth and Guilford officials opposed separating the counties into different planning groups. The piece notes Winston-Salem Greensboro and High Point benefit from shared urban planning aims and long-standing economic ties with the Northwest, underscoring enduring regional bonds.
Edward Harte argues newspapers must tell it like it is even if public reaction favors suppression. He notes generations clash over coverage of ghettos crimes pollution and other issues and urges balanced factual reporting without pandering.
A reflective verse celebrates living for loved ones and the humane duties of learning others stories. It speaks of heaven, human bonds, God given tasks, and the wish to imitate heroes and leave behind bright hopes.
A series of public letters defend Dr. Patton and High Point College. The writer praises Patton's Christian standards and warns against secular influences, while other letters mourn Arthur Corpening and urge moral and civic action. The pages also discuss tobacco versus alcohol, local public notices, and a motor vehicle citation controversy affecting a pregnant wife.
A reflective verse describing memories stirred by meditation. The speaker finds tears and a smile, a sense of peace, and the belief that the good outweighed the bad.
A reflective vignette describes bare trees and a still landscape awaiting spring. A robin, a flirting squirrel, and budding bulbs hint at renewal as an iron chair and captured leaves evoke warmth and memory while patience and anticipation linger.
Poem reflects on words as witnesses after death urging mindful writing to heal rather than harm. The speaker asks guidance for a pen to avoid hurtful phrases and to offer comfort to readers across lands.
A lyrical note celebrates the arrival of spring with imagery of blooming flowers, robin nests, and trees waking from winter. The writer, Mrs J C Meadows, reflects on warmer weather and new life after a long cold season. A quoted reminiscence describes bulbs bursting, buds forming, birdsong, and a joyful morning as spring is born.
Poetic exhortation urges readers to seek true happiness in God not wealth or worldly success. It promises perfect peace for those who keep their minds on Him and invites weary souls to come home, citing Bible verses and a call to conversion.
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