High Point Enterprise Publication Details
High Point Enterprise notes publishers and editors J P Rawley R B Terry president D A Rawley secretary H A Cecil general manager Robert L Thompson editor. Paper requests corrections to reports and credits Associated Press and AP features. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in High Point North Carolina under March 8 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
Associacy
Treiten
Eal
Ign Point
N.C
L. S. Chakales Rises to AP Foreign Correspondent
Former The Enterprise editor L. S. Chakales, now with the Associated Press world service, depart s from New York to Rome on August 1 and then Athens as Greece’s AP correspondent. The article praises his rapid rise from a small town start and Greek-speaking proficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S. (Soc) Chakales
Enterprise
New York
Associated Press World Service
Rome
Athens
Greece
See
Public library use linked to funding in North Carolina
The Greensboro Daily News highlights a American Library Association survey showing high use by Rotary, American Association of University Women, teachers and officials, suggesting public support follows demand. The Enterprise urges promoting library use and voluntary donations to spur adequate funding and better facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Greensboro Daily News
American Library Association
Charlotte
Rotary Club
Lions Club
Business and Professional Women’s Club
American Association of University Women
High Point
Friends of Public Libraries
Old Codger debates strength of women in modern times
The Old Codger cites changing roles as women take the lead in war industries and public life. He recalls a recent execution where two women aided a fainting man, arguing wives and sisters now show strength beyond traditional house roles. The piece reflects gender attitudes in a Raleigh era column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh News and Observer
Josephus Daniels
Adam
Eve
Las
Seaboard Air Line
North Carolina kicks off new year and biennium in 1945
The Capitol marks a new fiscal year and biennium after the 1945 general assembly enacts raise schedules across state offices. W H Bill Rogers Jr joins the highway commission staff, Joe W Garrett moves to chair the motor vehicles assistant post, George Patton is expected, and Haywood Honeycutt and Hap Tucker receive rank changes. D B Coltrane’s desk is vacant as he moves to American Potash after salary delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
General Assembly
W. H
Bill) Rogers, Jr
Graham
Highway Commission
Joe W. Garrett
License Department
Rogers
George Patton
The
Haywood Honeycutt
J. FE
Hap
Coltrane
Department of Agriculture
Advisory Budget Commission
American Potash Company
Governor and Kerr Scott seek Coltrane release amid department shakeup
Governor Cherry and Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott urged the potash company to release Coltrane so he can remain with the department. Walter Anderson will not leave his Charlotte police post before mid July to join the highway patrol safety division. Anderson’s $5500 salary sparked questions of political factors and a wider public service motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coltrane
Cherry
Agriculture
Kerr Scott
Potash Company
Department
Walter Anderson
Combined
Highway Patrol Safety Division
Charlotte
Juty
Anderson
Roddie Ward
Motor Vehicles Department
Department of Agriculture
Red Shield league praised for sportsmanship by Exchange club
Boyd Ward notes the Red Shield summer baseball league shows good sportsmanship with teams from civic clubs and Salvation Army receiving support. A Governor Cherry letter to a Pennsylvania USO describes North Carolina as a hospital, friendly state welcoming returning soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd Ward
Exchange Club
Salvation Army
Cherry
Pennsylvania
USO
North Carolina
North Carolina Eyes Postwar Growth and Welcomes Veterans
The state highlights a modern highway system, public schools, and higher education as it promotes steady tax reductions and postwar prosperity. Officials tout a solvent, secure economy and invite veterans and new residents to share North Carolina’s future. Frank Livemore praises Jefferson Standard Life Insurance for a one million dollar war loan drive allocation to High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Commonwealth
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company
High Point
Frank
Livemore
Declaration of Independence as faith rooted political tract
The text argues that the Declaration transcends rebellion linking political rights to nature and God. It asserts equality, unalienable rights, and government as a vehicle for purposes rather than sovereign authority, emphasizing religious foundations over secular leadership.
The American Declaration and the Core of Government
The text argues that governments exist by the consent of the governed to secure life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It emphasizes the divine endowment of rights and three rules for government: obey moral law, operate with consent, and protect unalienable rights. It links these ideas to the Constitution’s preamble and the enduring American ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States of America
Censorship and Yalta Debates Stir Press Freedom
Washington column alleges government censorship blocked discussion of Russia joining WWII against Japan. It cites directorate secrecy from April and June hearings, claims editors resisted, and links to Crowley lend lease policy and a foreign letter service recounting an alleged Yalta accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Censorship
Russia
Japan
Chiefs of Staff
Lend-Leaser
Crowley
Lendlease
Truman
Stettinius
Stalin
Messrs
Roosevelt
Yalta
Pacific
Charles A. Sprague
Salem Oregon Statesman
Manchuria
Harry Hopkins
White House
Siberia
Censorship critique of wartime reporting on the second front
Paul Mallon condemns broad censorship across military and diplomatic spheres. He notes selective promotion of Russian criticism while suppressing discussion of a subject from April 25, until recent disclosures by censorship officials and new developments involving Crowley and a business letter service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Office of Censorship
Crowley
Business Letter Service
Democracy Around the World After Independence Day
A propulsive survey compares democracy concepts in the Americas Britain and British India, noting Latin oligarchies, caudillo politics, Labour and Conservative trends, and postwar reform moves. It argues for informed local leadership to shape foreign policy and sustain the San Francisco Charter as a peace instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Truman
San Francisco
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
the Bee
Cy Bureau OF Circulation
SOC Chakales
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Trans-Continental Limited
Patriotic Duty FC Vilian Wig Sgaome
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Argentina
Manhattan
New York City
Brazil
Colombia
Flynn
Loughlin
Curran
la Guardia
Labor Party
Professor Laski
Churchill
Liberals
Britain
Africa
Kenya
London
India
Jinnah
Subcontinent
U.S.S.R
Red Army
Chiang Kai-shek
Sokolov
Moscow
Soviet Union
Private
Breger Abroad
BY Dave Breger
Brives
TNT
Sheres
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