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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1957
Page
4
A brief devotional notes Jesus entering the temple and casting out sellers in Mark 11 15 and contrasts modern writers depicting Christ as a pale Galilean with fiction.
The piece warns Gov. Faubus may call a special session to close Little Rock Central High School amid forced integration. It denounces mob violence against reporters and highlights dangerous actions, noting American democracy under strain and potential showdown ahead.
Analysts weigh whether the recent stock market drop signals a bear trend. Unlike 1929, today inflation keeps wages and living standards rising, tempering the fall. The outlook blends warnings with caution as price corrections reflect high valuations and the bond yield balance.
The British Labour Party opens its annual Congress in Brighton with a unity push and debate over nationalization. Pamphlets from July propose renationalizing steel and long-distance trucking and using pension funds to buy shares. Nye Bevan’s stance is pivotal as by elections show ongoing Conservative gains, prompting speculation on a 1959 or 1960 general election and Bevan possibly becoming foreign minister.
The High Point Enterprise presents its masthead with location at 305 307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina and lists staff including D A Rawley Mrs R B Terry Holt McPherson editor and managing editor with circulation management details.
The notice outlines pricing, circulation, and carrier terms for High Point Enterprise. It states publication frequency, AP rights, post office entry details, independent contractor status of distributors, and contact guidance for home delivery rates and national advertising representation.
George Sokolski reflects on a joint resolution by the 85th Congress to commemorate the Civil War centennial. He discusses origins in slavery, race relations, and modernization, noting Abraham Lincoln's era, Faubus in Arkansas, and the lasting social changes 92 years after the war.
A Lynn Nisbet roundup discusses direct ballot rights in NC and contrasts with federal elections. It notes NC voters directly elect a governor and many state officials while federal judges and many officers are appointed, highlighting turnover, re election trends, and the evolving balance of power toward the governor.
Adlai Stevenson wowed a Chapel Hill audience with a measured defense of race policy and a promise of united national progress. He urged education expansion while sharing a personal, human touch by greeting Knox Massey’s injured son. The piece also notes a Library Board tribute to Elizabeth Gurley and market chatter on furniture shows and vaccine caution.
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