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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1971
Page
4
The Charlotte News argues against selling motor vehicle and other public records. It urges case by case public interest checks and a citizen opt out on forms, allowing buyers to access only consented names while reducing junk mail and privacy infringement.
The Post-Dispatch notes the Soviet Congress debate on the writer's role in a communist state. It questions tolerance for dissent, arguing honest artists must attack state injustices in bourgeois systems yet are silenced in Communist regimes. The piece critiques the idea of social justice claimed by the system.
The Winston-Salem Journal reports that at the American Newspaper Publishers Association gathering in Fun City near the Waldorf Astoria, robberies and mugging plagued attendees. City leaders threaten deep cuts to police and firefighters amid a historic budget crisis as traffic and skyscraper growth swell beyond control.
Letter argues for raising personal income tax rates for earners of 8000 dollars or more. Advocates income tax as fairer and more efficient, urging NC legislature to consider the measure with an open mind and resist bias against income taxation.
Readers argue over eminent domain and property rights as the state weighs seizing Bald Head Island for a bird sanctuary. Contributors condemn government action while Cape Fear Corp claims ownership and development plans. Letters also critique politics, police respect, and wartime ethics, referencing local elections and public figures.
The Greensboro Record discusses Nobel Prize winner George Wald, a biologist and vision researcher, arguing that America faces a crisis of crises from nuclear war to pollution. He faults growing acceptance of conscription and overseas military actions as eroding prudence and lifespans.
The Baltimore Sun notes a Harvard team uncovering a largely unexpected civilization in southeastern Iran, dating urban life back about 5500 years. They found a five room structure with six tablets bearing an early wedge shaped script and 84 blank tablets, suggesting writing at work before interruption. The piece laments ecologists predicting doom while archaeologists continually reveal past civilizations.
A fragmented snippet features Senator Soaper loud on a bus amid political remarks about a lawyer, a wife’s patriotism warning, and mockery of English origins for baseball. It mockingly defends American staples and questions a decision about grass versus weeds, noting the trouble caused.
A column of original verse contrasts faith and adversity with a call to endure and trust in divine love. It includes lines on God’s mercy, the devil’s accusations, and the gift of belonging, followed by a Spring themed meditation on renewal and eternal life with God.
A devotional poem urging resilience through faith. It counsels lifting the head, trusting God, and sharing love with friends and foes to find peace. The speaker promises divine reassurance and a peaceful mind through steadfast charity and prayer.
A reflective piece laments conformity in modern life. It contrasts pure water from a back yard well with a digitized world where numbers and codes replace personal identity. The speaker seeks divine understanding and personal responsibility, asserting faith preserving individuality.
The plan rests on laying every sin at Jesus feet. He cleans each spot and smooths wrinkles, sorts out what hinders us, then prepares us to start the spiritual race. Anyone can enter, but first we run through the Masters cleaner, hopeful through tears.
A lyric memory of a girl with brown hair and a stooped boy clinging in night. Moonlit faces frame the scene as she watches him leave, awaiting a last silver button she keeps. Time suspends as a lone tree bears witness to monumental weeds and loss.
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