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This newspaper page contains 11 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 31, 1959
Page
4
Eliphe quotes that those who sow iniquity reap it and notes God’s justice includes rewards and punishments. The piece reflects on Job’s innocence, human doubts about prompt reward or punishment, and the ultimate aim of redemption for all, including an evil man’s salvation.
Twin City Sentinel urges readers to balance person to person aid with organized giving to United Fund. Attorney General Seawell warns against replacing personal acts of compassion with monetary support as social needs grow.
The Henderson Gleaner views TV quiz show fraud as deceptive but not illegal. It argues homeowners pay for TV via set costs and electricity and ads, unlike newspapers, urging action to stop rigged programs and protect the public and advertisers.
Lynn Nisbet recalls Dr. Edwin Mims, longtime University of North Carolina English professor, as a profound scholar and inspirational teacher. Mims used poetry and literature to teach character, growth, and the power of persistence, influencing generations including Nisbet.
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the Fund for the Republic, warns that thinking invites criticism and danger of controversy at a Sheraton Palace dinner launching a $7.5 million campaign to support higher education through Congregational Christian Churches. He praises church-related colleges as true keepers of sound education fostering thinking.
The Christian Science Monitor notes New Haven Mayor Richard Lee holds regular taxi-driver conferences to relay urban renewal progress seen from cabs. Drivers become informed boosters of the city and its administration, suggesting other cities imitate the approach.
Fragmentary OCR text from The High Point Enterprise mentions a president winning and includes scattered names and titles such as secretary treasurer and circulation manager. The readable content points to a corporate or organizational notice without clear context or complete details.
A critique of television quiz show cheating argues the airwaves belong to the public and must be protected by FCC and FTC oversight. It condemns staged unrehearsed formats and urges press disclosure over legal confessions, stressing public right to know.
Lynn Nisbet discusses a Raleigh sermon by Rev. Oscar Eddleton on how Roman education collapsed with the empire and how the Renaissance sparked a shift from sacred to secular learning. He traces monasteries’ role, church dominance, and the later rise of independent thought leading to a secular modern world.
The note argues for prioritizing science without neglecting liberal arts, warning of a spiritual vacuum. It urges education to base itself on the revelation of the living God as the key to creation, conscience, history, redemption and judgment, despite opposing forces.
A collection of remarks by William P. Rogers Hugh Scott Leonard Bernstein Henry Cabot Lodge Joseph T. Sharkey Dr Thomas C. Mendenhall Rod Reinecke and others. The passages touch on budget cuts youth crime college education religion and the value of absolutes in schooling.
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