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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1957
Page
4
A devotional note reflects on James 1 17 praising every good gift as from above. It lists divine provisions such as air water sun soil sea treasures friendship and peace as evidence of God’s generosity and faith and hope in daily life.
The General Assembly considers the Institute of Government worthy of thanks for serving North Carolina by informing lawmakers and the public daily. It praises the institute for guiding officials in both legislative and administrative fields and for improving government through training and timely analysis of bills.
Dave Gillespie in the Shelby Daily Star criticizes Rev. David Andrews for a religious shift toward backing a war tax. He argues government funding through taxes supports war and questions Andrews moral stance and the access to funds without compromising faith.
Baptist churches across North Carolina frame Father’s Day as a Christian Education emphasis day with related charitable ties to orphanages, missions, and Winston-Salem hospital. The piece notes traditional Father’s Day honors come at the father’s expense and reflect a long-standing civic role.
A Sunday sermon emphasizes that small deeds and minor moments decide destinies. From a missed base in baseball to a single seed growing into the General Sherman tree, humble actions and unseen work drive leaders, science pioneers, and moral reformers, proving faithfulness in little tasks yields lasting impact.
The article denounces Khrushchev as a propagandist and blood-soaked criminal, detailing his role with Stalin in mass murders, forced collectivization, purges, and Hungary’s 1956 crackdown. It argues the Soviet regime rests on terror with millions imprisoned.
The article argues the Soviet Union remains locked in a civil war between rulers and ruled, with repression, censorship, and fear driving national unrest. It claims Khrushchev uses promises of food and coexistence to advance a deeper goal of a unified Communist world, demanding vigilance from the free world.
Lynn Nisbet surveys the recent North Carolina General Assembly focusing on constitution revision, eminent domain expansions, broader use of prima facie evidence and nolo contendere pleas, and new censorship laws while noting a drift toward executive centralization and police state tendencies. The piece discusses allowed property transfers, private pipelines, and the tension between reform and citizens’ rights.
A narrator muses on gifts for fathers versus mothers and recalls Joseph as a good father. The piece ends with a personal note on a Father's Day gift and a long weather column describing summer thunder showers and their vivid sensory details.
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