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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1949
Page
5
Washington report notes farms feed urban areas with people as well as food. It cites rural birth rates and education, arguing farm prices influence rural schooling and migration. Department estimates show 77 percent of city youths 15 plus stay in school vs 59 percent in rural areas in 1948, linking urban gains to improved rural schools.
A fragment invites readers to explore a scientific religion claimed to heal human ills and address social issues, offering a chance to learn more about its beliefs and practices.
A free lecture titled Christian Science Its Reinstatement of Primitive Christianity and Spiritual Healing presented by a member of The Mother Church Board of Lectureship in Boston discusses the church's approach to healing and restoring early Christian principles.
Albert J. Wood associate professor and director of the High Point College music department will appear November 27 in Winston-Salem as soloist in Handel Judas Maccabaeus led by Clifford Barr. Earlier November 21 he and James Bergen and Mildred Crowder present opera arias for the High Point Musical Art Club.
The report states the Bad Lands area in South Dakota was renamed by Native Americans as Makoof in their language to reflect a rail context. It notes rails weighing more than 100 pounds per yard are used by American railroads, per the National Geographic Society.
Bishop William T. Manning longtime leader of the New York Episcopal Diocese dies at 83 after 26 years as bishop. He condemned divorce and barred Elliott Roosevelt over his marriages. Manning helped build the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and lies in state there until burial. Born in England he studied at Sewanee and taught theology after a Redlands ministry. An unrelated note says American sleeping car passengers use about 65 gallons of liquid soap yearly.
Report notes the Orinoco River Indians collecting turtle eggs to use as fuel. Another item states that about 81 percent of the soil coal mined in the United States is moved by railroad.
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