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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1961
Page
4
A brief religious meditation notes verses from Proverbs and Sir Philip Sidney stressing seeking contentment within one’s own resources. The text emphasizes water from one’s cistern and the mind’s contentment as true wealth beyond estate.
High Point celebrates another United Appeal triumph with business leaders and workers rallied to fund community services. The piece credits YMCA, YWCA, Boy and Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Red Shield Boys Club and others for ongoing support, urging civic pride.
A Better Business Bureau warning advises residents not to feel obligated to keep or pay for unordered merchandise sent during the Christmas season. Do not be swayed by letters, and know rights about returning or discarding unused items. Receivers need not acknowledge or keep items beyond a reasonable time.
After the bond election defeat, analysts note no closures or stoppages but warn some students and patients may lose access. The Ports Authority plans revenue bonds for port development, with higher interest and bond profits. Capitol Square debates focus on overconfidence, partisan framing, and the impact on state debt.
The bond vote turnout was under a third of the general election but exceeded forecasts, undermining the admin spy system. Analysts note lack of mobilization to push turnout and link heavy negatives to 1961 Assembly hangover, with large counties opposing more due to redistricting and tax laws.
Quote attributed to John Kenneth Galbraith arguing that criticism should target friendly governments, not opponents. It asserts that evil by enemies is assumed while faults by friends demand prompt comment.
Veteran's Day 1942 essay by Malcolm W. Bingay presented as Joe Smith American voice. The piece affirms pride in family neighborhood church city state and nation while endorsing American ideals over revolutionary movements and urging lawful global engagement.
Editorial notes a renewed drain on the U S gold supply similar to last autumns crisis. It cites moves by Britain and IMF payments as remedies, explains the balance of payments problem, and quotes bankers urging export strength to restore stability.
Captain Jack O. Bennett recalls the Berlin airlift of 1948 49 and says American civilian pilots could mount another airlift if needed. He notes 277 728 flights carrying 2 343 301 tons of supplies and 72 deaths, and urges firm stance to avoid renewed blockade.
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