High Point Enterprise Leadership Roster
The High Point Enterprise lists its executive team including D A Rawley president and C H Lockwood vice president along with Randall B Terry treasurer David A Rawley Jr vice president Joe Brown editor and Joseph P Rawley general manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawley
C. H. Lockwood
Randall B. Terry
David A. Rawley, Jr
Joe Brown
Joseph P. Rawley
Morton Withdrawal Reflects Political Realities in North Carolina
The article argues Hugh Morton pulled out of the gubernatorial race due to campaign funding needs and weak perceived vitality. It notes $500,000 is required, $50,000 already spent, and outstanding debts. It asserts Bowles and Taylor gains, with preprimary polls suggesting Morton could have been decisive but was seen as lacking energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Morton
North Carolina
Morton
Skipper Bowles
Pat Taylor
Jim Holfhouser
Taylor
Bowles
Cambodia
Oklahoma
Vietnam
The Easy Way Out on Marijuana Decriminalization
The piece critiques decriminalization arguments comparing marijuana to sea oats and Prohibition. It cautions that ending criminal penalties may not erase youth appeal and questions broad legalization as a solution. It argues against legalizing all narcotics regardless of perceived harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Littles Leads Cougars Past Condors In Fort Bragg Clash
Gene Littles, star for the Carolina Cougars, played 44 minutes and scored 34 points to lift his team over the Pittsburg Condors 126-113 at Fort Bragg. The veteran guard, tied to High Point College history, remains the standout in a troubled franchise marked by management and roster challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Littles
High Point College
Purple Panthers
Littles
Carolina Cougars
Fort Bragg
Cougars
Pittsburg Condors
Condors
The Expectation Gap in American Life and Politics
A 1972 reflection argues that rising expectations across society fuel impatience and political activism while realism lags. Scholars like Herbert J. Gans and T. George Harris note gaps in personal and national hope from the sixties onward, with 18 year voting, women’s rights, and environmental aims shaping new pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gans
Harris
Pople
United States
Graveyard salesmen push costly lots on American veterans
Six month probe by GWU law students codename Dead Giveaway uncovers nationwide schemes selling “free” or cheap burial plots to veterans. Testimonies cite exhumations and inflated costs up to $2,000, with firms like Pinelawn Memorial and Crestwood Cemetery tied to high pressure tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Veterans burial abuses and political fundraising notes
A survey finds limited complaints against many cemeteries but evidence of do it yourself kits sold to smaller firms to profit from “free” veteran offers. It also notes lucrative veteran benefits and a critical hospital air conditioning incident. Tower fundraising efforts are revealed with Wright and Armstrong involved in a Texas county bid. The Interior Department seeks patent rights for de salinization with a three year exemption debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tower
John Tower
R-Tex
Senate
Texas
Humble Oil
Mike Wright
GOP National
Anne Armstrong
Tob‘n
Harris County
Houston
Wright
U. S. Postal Service
Interior Department
Office of
Congress
House Interior Committee
Southeast Asia turmoil escalates CIA report to Nixon
The CIA informs President Nixon in Peking that as U S troop withdrawals proceed Hanoi and Red China advance through Cambodia Thailand and Burma. Cambodia faces strategic fortifications with Phnom Penh isolated and Angkor Wat under control while Thai forces confront cross border incursions and Burma resists, complicating Nixon talks and Vietnamization aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Nixon
Peking
Red
Southeast Asia
Cambodia
Thailand
Burma
Phnom Penh
Angkor Wat
Tonle Sap
Lake
Lon Nol
Texas
Kipling
United Nations
U Thant
China
Lashio
Red China
Mr. Nixon
Letter on preventing child abuse and adopting support
A reader condemns cruelty to children and urges public action. She calls for frequent reporting of suspected abuse, a county hotline akin to the Contact program, and protections for parents unable to cope, including adoption or foster care, while praising those who choose those options.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gino the Magnificent
Herbert J. Gans
T. George Harris
Psychology Today
Madame Pompadour
Madame Curie
George Washington University Law
John Banzhai
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Senate Veterans Committee
Rosewood Memorial Park
Virginia Beach
Pinelawn
N. Y.) Memorial Cemetery
The
Veterans Administration
Winged Victory
Crestwood Cemetery
Grand Blanc
Mich
Pisgah View
N. C.) Memorial Park
Carolina Biblical Gardens of
Guilford, N.C
Olympus Service Corp
Dallas
Service Corporation International
Merry
Houston, and Woodlawn
Florida
Maryland
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Virginia
National Association of Cemeteries
Association
Arlington, Va
Army
Bethesda Naval Hospital
By Jack Anderson
Laos
France
Singapore
Land of
Siam
Prapas Charusathien
Sisaket
Surin
Bangkok
Charusathien
U. S
Emory C. Swank
Mao Tse-tung
Chou En-lai
Pyee-Daung-Su Myanma Nainggan-Daw Union
Ne Win
Mandalay
Buddha
Rangoon
U Nu
the Enterprise