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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1949
Page
4
The editorial condemns adolescent obscenity in the local high school while urging balanced discipline to avoid labeling all students as immoral. It argues discipline and intelligent punishment, not blaming all teens, and suggests revoking privileges for misconduct to improve school spirit and outcomes.
W A B discusses Luke the Gentile physician companion of Paul and his gospel and Acts to Theophilus. He compares Luke with Matthew Mark and John, notes Luke’s sources and aims, and defends the historicity of Jesus amid doubt.
Washington reporters chronicle a carnival of notes from the Senate and Veterans Administration about black eyed peas in menus. Rep. Beckworth pushes re piggy bank theft and jokes about the bathroom closure. Pace and Hope spark parity bill taunt.
An odd collection of phrases critiques minimum wage impact and national policy. It juxtaposes economic ideas with sharp social observations about youth, gender expectations, and personal development.
In High Point a North Carolina nurse convention showcased racial progress as Negro nurses joined state meetings without fuss. The event, praised for calm integration, contrasted with wider civil rights tensions as local groups celebrate Halloween with organized, orderly public festivities.
British Prime Minister Clem Attlee calls for international control of atomic energy after noting distressing global factors. Bishop H Knox Sherrill remarks on the world being caught in a web of our weaving.
Long critique cites Jefferson College funding tied to racial supremacy and calls the grant a betrayal of decency. The column references figures from horse racing philanthropy and postwar politics, naming Henry L. Straus, Matt Winn, and others while commenting on wartime justice and government waste.
After WW II the A D A emerges as a go slow socialist force in U S politics. The piece criticizes its leaders and allies within major parties, accusing the organization of masquerading as liberal yet promoting bourgeois socialism without revolution. It traces socialist history from Marx to the Bolsheviks and warns against opportunist moves in American politics.
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