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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1957
Page
4
A devotional note cites Luke 2 15 and the Eden legend as early signs of the Messiah. It reflects on Job and a summer setting told around camp fires before writing systems. The message celebrates faith in the living Redeemer and notes that hundreds of millions have been redeemed and the world turned right side up.
President Eisenhower offers the first high level U S evaluation of the crisis in Syria now in its second week. He says the pro communist bid for power seeks Soviet control of Syria and that the United States must decide what to do. The piece argues the crisis reflects broader Middle East turmoil, criticizes Soviet influence, and urges a firm stance against totalitarianism to win minds and hearts in the free world.
The 85th Congress ends its January session after a longer regular gathering than average, marking the 24th January assembly since 1933. Wartime and economic pullbacks extended peacetime sessions, with 1957 closing at 233 days and Eisenhower unlikely to call a special session unless an absolute emergency arises.
Editorial notes show Pete Rademacher, amateur heavyweight, facing world champion Floyd Patterson at Silks Stadium Seattle, with potential rain postponement. The bout stirs controversy over a mismatch amid heavy betting backing and public debate on boxing safety and regulatory views.
The text shows a corrupted newspaper masthead for the High Point Enterprise with hidden names and job titles such as Secretary-Treasurer Charles B. Loppin and circulation manager, plus advertising and business staff references.
Publication information appears here with pricing for daily and Sunday editions, carrier rates, and AP association rights. It notes postal entry as second class and disclaims responsibility for subscriber payments and delivery arrangements.
Alfred Kohlberg urges readers in a Sunday editorial to curb arms race tensions and cut military costs. He argues atomic war cannot be ruled out, economics demand reductions in spending, and supports loosening travel and contact with Red China under proper licenses.
Lynn Nisbet reports on two sales, the Crossnore School fundraiser and a Blowing Rock jewelry auction. The Crossnore sale supported Dr. Eustace Sloop and Dr. Mary Martin Sloop’s clinic and vocational school in Avery County, drawing both needy and well off buyers amid a bustling country-store atmosphere with dresses suits shoes and solid silver pieces on display.
R E Woodside says Crossmore faculty would sell but revenue and service come from renting costumes to groups like the Playmakers of Chapel Hill and Appalachian Teachers College. The diverse staff helps customers, prices are marked on wrappers, Uncle Gilmer Johnson oversees sales and packing, stressing trust over surveillance as central Crossnore philosophy.
In a rambling column a typographical error credited gifts to Tom Robinson rather than Tom Robertson. It chronicles Robertson history from Britain to Rock Hill South Carolina with names like York courthouse records and the Lynwood Smiths. The piece also notes local civic items and hospital news.
Washington notes Charley Wilson left a controversial yet respected mark as secretary of defense. He earned the trust of Army Navy Air Force and Marines while limiting certain missile ranges and preserving civilian control. Neil McElroy succeeds him and faces scrutiny over his fit and potential impact on Pentagon operations.
In Denver area a dedication speech by Mamie Eisenhower urges young mothers to send their children to play in Mamie’s Park. The former First Lady praises community spirit and commemorates the new park with a call for children to enjoy the space.
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