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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1957
Page
4
A Bible thought links Proverbs 10 4 to business success urging readers to study the book of Proverbs as a practical manual. It emphasizes that diligence leads to wealth and suggests teaching sons biblical business lessons if formal schooling is unaffordable.
The FBI director J Edgar Hoover argues in the FBI law enforcement bulletin that publicizing the names and crimes of youths aged 10 to 17 is essential to curb rising juvenile crime. He says the problem is not bad children but young criminals and urges release of past records for identification to aid law enforcement.
The piece celebrates Scouting's influence since 1910, noting over 26 million members and more than four million active in 111,000 units. It cites leaders crediting Scouting for positive youth attitudes and emphasizes volunteer mentors shaping tomorrow's citizens.
Editorial examines U S reliance on around 200 overseas bases from Europe to the Pacific, including in Italy Morocco and Saudi Arabia, as a hedge against Soviet threats. It notes plans for tactical atomic units, probes public risk, and argues for continued bases until intercontinental missiles and refueled long range aircraft render them unnecessary.
The High Point Enterprise lists D. A. Rawley as President and Mrs. R. B. Terry as Secretary-Treasurer at the High Point NC address 305 307 North Main Street. The publication notes the paper’s establishment in 1884 and identifies key executive roles.
Publication notice appears stating afternoon and Sunday morning editions, Associated Press rights, second class matter at High Point post office, independent distribution contractors, and advertising representation details. Mentions delivery and payment terms and national representation.
Column narrates a Navy veteran who bought a $75,000 house in Washington and faces mortgage hurdles despite a four year work horizon. It recalls GI loans FHA inquiries, lavish baths, and oddball brag about tips. The piece shifts to a Nixon campaign stop and ends with a jab about bathtubs as storage.
In a literate society the educated man gains status through reading. Henry T. Heald of the Ford Foundation urges focus on engineering numbers and quality, plus better education and talent identification. Colleges must broaden engineering minds beyond math and labs to include humanities and languages, potentially with a two or three year cultural track or a five year plan to shift and expand student exploration.
Charles Pearson comments on American reactions to a single mad bomber and the public mood surrounding the incident. He critiques sensationalism and the criteria used to label acts as terrorism versus news coverage. The piece reflects mid century editorial voice.
An elderly San Angelo farm wife, Mrs Andrew Braden, hopes the president’s drought survey visits aren’t too brief, saying she wants to see him take time to study the drought-stricken areas.
Harry Brown Finch, designated governor nominee of the 76th Rotary District covering central North Carolina, must preside over about 33 clubs and organize a statewide testimonial for Charles G. Tennent. The event aims to honor the Asheville businessman who is slated to become Rotary president.
The Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst turns fifty and remains a premier venue for large conventions due to its central location and quiet efficiency. Local officials note a seaside hostelry is needed to keep Tar Heel money in state meetings. Rotary speakers Joe Hugh Jr and Peter Murdock highlight educational exchange as key to international understanding, ending with a Scots joke about coconuts.
North Carolina city officials welcome tax study commission recommendations as a potential relief, but warn they are palliatives not cures. They note bank tax and intangible tax changes would shift revenue, while hearings remain vital under constitutional protections. Public input and legislative hearings are framed as essential to tax policy.
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