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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1956
Page
4
A week of two developments raises public concern: the steel strike and Democratic anxiety over congressional records. The steel dispute may be brief, but higher wages risk higher prices, while Democratic spending and new bills suggest a costly path before elections.
The nation should accept the presidency cannot be tailored to one man's limitations after his heart attack and illness. Eisenhower has said he won’t turn the office into a board chairmanship and the decision must be his to make, free of outside riders and boards.
A call for safer travel during the holiday period urges drivers to rest before long trips and avoid pushing beyond limits. Officials warn fatigue and stress contribute to crashes, stressing mental fitness, courtesy, and prudent planning to reduce accident tolls.
Newspaper notice fragment states pricing by mail or carrier. Mentions Associated Press copyright and “Entered as second-class matter” at the High Point Post Office. Indicates carriers and distributors are independent contractors with subscription terms.
Walter E. Crissman as resident Superior Court judge must appoint a successor to the late J. A. Myatt for High Point Municipal Court. The job demands a capable, devoted attorney, with few local lawyers willing to endure the personal sacrifice, given the position’s high demands and prior fatalities among local jurists.
North Carolina closed its year $30 million to the good, avoiding a shortfall. The surplus may spur greater spending by the General Assembly, as agencies seek funds to meet real needs. The stability of the revenue bill is credited with maintaining fiscal capacity despite rising demands.
Nikita Khrushchev criticizes American postwar growth as peak reached and no new markets seen. He claims the United States lacks the planned drive of business and industry, contrasting it with Soviet assertions about capitalism and growth.
The Reader Writes lauds the YMCA sponsored Learn-To-Swim drive noting 186 boys registered with an average 140 daily attendance. Many reached deep-water goals with 68 boys swimming 20 feet and 22 reaching 20 feet in 30 feet. The Enterprise contribution is praised as boosting Aquatic Safety Awareness in High Point.
A Sunday sermon urges that the three things cannot be recalled once gone are the spoken word the neglected opportunity and the past life. It cites examples from scripture and history including Judas Iscariot and Roosevelt to stress consequences of wasted speech missed chances and wasted years.
This column covers efforts to curb noisy gutted mufflers in High Point and a humorous bee catching episode led by Mayor Burgin Berry at Crescent Beach. It also profiles Dan Hood of Mecklenburg County who homes and mentors juvenile delinquents, aiding about 2,200 boys over 16 years.
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