We Never Complete Our Education Says Tim 3 14
A reflective note urges continual learning and growth. The passage cites Paul’s instruction to Timothy to persist in learning from trusted sources and to keep expanding wisdom beyond early training.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1957
Page
4
A reflective note urges continual learning and growth. The passage cites Paul’s instruction to Timothy to persist in learning from trusted sources and to keep expanding wisdom beyond early training.
Governor Hodges backs the Tax Commission’s modernization plan to align revenue sources with current conditions. He seeks fair treatment for taxpayers, municipal funds, and equalized rates for banks, railroads, and utilities, arguing a 30 year old act hinders industrial expansion. Rabble rousing is denounced and good business is praised as the key to progress.
The resignation of Prime Minister Guy Mollet amid Algeria’s turmoil threatens renewed Western tensions. The three allies Britain United States and France faced diverging policies since the Suez crisis. Algeria’s rebel movement sustains French instability and strains Western unity, risking Europe’s defense and the future of French governments.
Editorial notes that a June college graduate would struggle to stay unemployed as job competition rises. Engineers expect top salaries from 400 to 525 dollars a month while nontechnical graduates earn less but still higher than a year ago. Georgia Tech and Johns Hopkins show strong placement activity with many recruiters. Masters degrees totaling about 65,000 are anticipated this year.
The article notes a surge in summer jobs with 68 million workers expected. It cites University leaders urging early recruitment funds and shows IRS demand for 75 young lawyers with starting pay of 4500 rising to 8500. It lists industry openings across sectors and expects 50 000 college grads needed by government. High school grads are urged to pursue specialized training. Temple and Cincinnati report growing junior hire programs.
The High Point Enterprise announces its staff roles and office address in High Point North Carolina. It lists D A Rawley as president Mrs R B oeeacees as secretary treasurer Holt McPherson as Brown and Eastor Patterson Jr as advertising director IDOL GR ceeds as manager Charles B Loflin as circulation manager.
George Sokolsky reflects on modern medical checkups and the lifestyle they imply. He jokes about clinics, consultants, and the pricey habit of preemptive health work while lamenting retirement, taxes, and the intrusion of medical talk into everyday life. He recalls Mayo and Lahey clinics and mocks television doctors as well as ads for cleansers.
Sentiment runs high as lawmakers discuss moving the General Assembly to January 14 1959 and ending the session earlier to align with fiscal planning. Rep. Carroll Holmes backs the change under a constitutional clause while Rep. Jim Bowman proposes reapportioning university trustees by county with potential 100 seats per county and possible transfer of unused spots from larger to smaller counties.
The article discusses the University governance and the push to reform trustee elections. It notes current methods via the General Assembly are inefficient and attempts to distribute seats among alumni or friends have failed. Efforts to make trustees public officers and curb dual office holding have also failed. Senator Hudgin's 1943 fight is cited, with limited success in adding Graves and Rowe to the board. Public sentiment may push ending legislative selection entirely.
Quotes from President Ngo Dinh Diem deny shared hostility with the West while statements from U S S diplomat Martin S Bowe Jr and coal miner William C Richmond recounts amid life and death events. Richmond survived a 74 hour entombment after a Richwood cave in.
High Point College capped a streamlined commencement with Gov. Hodges and Bishop Harm on the program. Hodges urged Christian education while Harmon's baccalaureate framed measurement and service. The day featured friends from Greensboro News and local tributes as West Virginia and Salem College notes arrived. A funeral for Jack Field recalled a witty, devoted High Point writer who often signed as Harry Edwin Field. May God rest his soul.
In a closed Senate Public Works session on flood control, back-scratching among Senators Hill Gore Kefauver and Cotton dominates chatter about TVA naming perks. Hollywood figure George Murphy comments on a seven foot eagle statue, while a Navy disintegrator bid sparks concern. Congress critiques budget pressures and urges rest.
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