High Point Enterprise Public Notice Details
The High Point Enterprise lists a brief official notice from the Post Office at High Point North Carolina under the March 3 1870 act. Officials named include Holt McPherson editor R B Terry president Dr A Rawley secretary and treasurer C W Patterson Jr advertising director and Charles B Loflin circulation manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
R. B. Terry
Dr. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Free World Entitled to Assurance and Independence
The piece argues America should remain committed to independence and support for free peoples. It critiques the shift in U S stance since World War II and urges renewed willingness to aid nations seeking self rule while avoiding coercive demands in the UN. It asserts 1776 ideals remain valid in 1954 amid rising communism.
Man's Search For Truth and the Path to Freedom
A reflective piece tracing the idea that all men are created equal as stated in the Declaration of Independence. It links early societal development from tribes to cities, Magna Charta, and America's crises, urging freedom through moral and spiritual means against Communism and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Europe
Venice
Italy
Eack
Eaurope
Runnymeade
Thames
John
Patrick Henry
Virginia
Moscow
Jefferson
Russia
Aliberty
Philadelphia
Psi
Sandisfield
Massachusetts
Johnn Burgoyne
Henry Knox
Hartford
Neva
Eisenhower Rejects Pump Priming to Tackle Unemployment
An analysis of the Eisenhower administration's stance shows rejection of direct government job programs and support for indirect economic aids. It notes tax cuts, dollar stabilization, and reduced spending as preferred tools, with public works limited by funding and emphasis on private investment to spur employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Eisenhower
WU. S
AFL
Meany
CTO
Walter Reuwther
Harvard
Sumner Slichter
Paul Douglas Ofllinois
Philo
House
Senate
India
America
The Eagle or the Oyster An Essay for Independence Day
Merle Thorpe urges readers to weigh economic freedom and individual worth in a Fourth of July essay. A German immigrant anecdote recalls Capitol access and a butter seller explains honesty under poverty, concluding life mirrors what we invest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Lincoln
Franklin
Patrick Henry
Jefferson
Merle Thorpe
Service Magazine
Hardihood
Ernest McCall
Time to Remember Our Country on the Fourth
A reflective piece recalling the 4th of July's meaning from Philadelphia's birth of a nation to modern observances. The author cites Jefferson and the Declaration, linking independence to human rights and the duty to understand history rather than merely celebrate a holiday.
Right of the People to Alter or Abolish Government
From the consent of the governed the people may alter abolish a form of government that destroys their ends. It is their right to institute new government based on principles and powers they deem best for their safety and happiness.
Milk Surplus Policy Criticized as Stupidity at Home and Abroad
A British dispatch notes surplus milk dumped in an abandoned coal mine due to rigid milk price supports. The piece argues U S farm surplus spending rose from 3.5 to 6.5 billion in a year and cites vast holdings of wheat corn butter cheese and other products. It urges flexible price supports and calls for courage in the Administration’s stance ahead of renewal votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tony
Riculture Department
Uncle Sam
Agriculture Department
United States
U. S
Pakistan
Bolivia
Libya
Jordan
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Holt McPherson
Matthew
W.A.B
Peter Edson
Federal Reserve Board
Constitution Avenue
Capitol
Germany
Frite Henley Courtery Cities Service Company
United States OF America
George Sokolsky
Shay
Pee
Thurman
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