You Think You're Right About Editorial Columns
From The Shelby Daily Star, this piece explains editorial pages reflect the paper or writer, not public opinion, and invite letters to editors. It argues editorials aim to inform, persuade, and spark action, while welcoming disagreement as part of the American way.
Cookie diet sparks debate on education values
A Montreal college studies cookies for a week as part of a nutrition project sparking criticism of educational practices. The piece questions whether cookie based learning reflects shallow teaching and wonders what lasting knowledge such methods yield for future students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macdonald's Teachers’ College
Montreal
Socrates
Why We Behave Like Americans by Bradford Smith
Excerpt notes dramatic gains of African Americans since 1860 across literacy, college enrollment, wages, and employment. Highlights include integration of armed forces, rising Negro college attendance, farm ownership, union membership, and political representation. Emphasizes emergence of an educated upper middle class challenging stereotypes and guiding equal rights efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford Smith
United States
Africa
South
Congress
This Is Personal Editorial on Recession and Self-Reflection
In idle moments we wonder if a small recession could spur self analysis. The piece urges readers to examine personal liabilities and habits, suggesting societal complacency and debt. It emphasizes that the message targets the reader, not a distant figure.
University of Colorado limits cars for poor grades
A Colorado report says students will lose car privileges unless they keep a C average. The committee’s standard draws praise for grading pressure but questions rise about Cs equating to "good grades" and future job prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Colorado
High Point Enterprise Staff and Leadership Notes
The fragment lists key staff roles at The High Point Enterprise including President Mrs R B Terry and Secretary McPherson. It references address and department positions such as Advertising and Business Manager, with partial names like Joe Browns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bol McPherson
Secesees
Joe Browns
Seceves
Newspaper Subscription Notice Seeks Rates and Distribution
Public notice outlines subscription options for Afternoon and Sunday Morning editions, with mail and carrier rates. It states The High Point Enterprise is not responsible for advance payments made to independent carriers and distributors and lists contact details for National Advertising representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
Ward-Griffith Company
Refunds sped up as IRS aims for mid May payouts
The Internal Revenue Service, in a Treasury driven plan, expects this year’s income tax refunds to be completed by mid May, several months earlier than usual. As of April 24, 22 million checks totaling 2.4 billion dollars were issued, up from 18 million and 1.8 billion last year, with 34 million refunds anticipated this year averaging about 108 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Treasury Department
Joe Louis
Treasury
Hoover on Ghostwriters Erases Wilson and Praises Lincoln
In Hoover's new book, he argues Woodrow Wilson had no ghost writer and drafted his speeches on his own. He contrasts this with claims in Colonel House’s Diary and calls Lincoln's Gettysburg Address the greatest oration, noting its drafts and preservation in the Library of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
Bartlett
Hoover
Wilson
Colonel House
Charlie McCarthy
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Gettysburg
Lincoln
Library of Congress
John Hay
White House
Notes On The News Ghost Writers And The Art Of Oratory
A writer reflects on public speaking in a world of ghost writers and television. He cites Lincoln Wilson and Hoover as examples of clear speech without ghosts and recounts a Bridges address with scarce copies. The piece critiques premeditated timing and mimeographed quotes in modern politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
The Sharpshooter's Daughter in the Saturday Evening Post
Miss Mary Alice Hancock, a former Lexingtonian now at Moravian Falls, has a story in the Post titled The Sharpshooter's Daughter set after the Civil War. Also noted are Gray Harris's Dawn at Midnight, Thomasville authors, Paris riots, and local civic notes plus personal health thanks to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
M. A. Hancock
Wilkes
Lexington
E. E. Witherspoon
Mary Alice Hancock
Piedmont
Miss Hancock
Mr. Witherspoon
Gray Harris
Thomasville
Arizona
Gerald W. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
The
Shelby Daily Star
Florida Times-Union
Cookie
Milwaukee Journal
Tulsa Daily World
Joe
Old Joe
Charleston News and Courier
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street Point, N. C
D. A Rawley Mrs
R. B. Terry
Associated Press Ia
Fost
High Pointe N. C
George Sokolsky
Charles Pearson
Styles Bridges
Holt McPherson
Europe
Brussels
George P. Clark
George
James Best
Southern Retail Furniture Association
Roanoke
Phil Elliott
Gardner-Webb College
Boiling Springs
Paris
Champs Elysee
France
Burbank
Raymond Laffoon
California
Paul Laffoon
Charles E. Tate
Enterprise
Atlanta
Quaker Rubber
H. K. Porter Co
Chick Hedrick
J. L. Pennington
Roberta Harris
Bill Hall
Rosebud
Texas
Austin
State Capitol
Congress Avenue
Austin Hotel