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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1971
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise issue dated Sunday July 4 1971 lists executive staff including Mrs. C. H. Lockwood vice president, David A. Rawley Jr. vice president, Joseph P. Rawley general manager, Randall B. Terry treasurer, Holt McPherson editor.
The text asserts the colonies right to self government, listing natural rights and grievances against Britain. It proclaims the United States free and independent, absolved from allegiance to the British Crown, with power to wage war, make peace, and form alliances, pledged by the signers to their lives fortunes and sacred honors.
July 4 1976 marks 195 years since independence but calls for sober reflection. The piece urges citizen involvement for peace and democracy amid global tensions and domestic debates about understanding national and international issues. It emphasizes informed voting and thoughtful engagement to honor the founders and the 1776 principles.
A speaker contrasts Paul’s Roman citizenship with American identity, praising the United States as a land of rights and due process. He acknowledges democratic flaws yet emphasizes life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, open courts, and opportunities for all regardless of background. CER
Washington shadow government labels secrecy to manage policy and operations including operations named Rolling Thunder and Prairie Fire. The piece also recounts disability discrimination by Northeast Airlines, where a disabled traveler was denied flight unless accompanied by nonessential attendants.
The piece recalls Nathan Hale as a model of courage and patriotism and traces Independence Day celebrations from Philadelphia in 1776 through the early republic. It links era rituals—parades, bells, dinners, fireworks—with civic virtue and national destiny, noting Adams and Jefferson's simultaneous 1626 deaths.
A Supreme Court ruling allows the New York Times to continue publishing secret material obtained from a source under classification. The piece notes doubts about Pulitzer recognition for the Times insider and draws on Jefferson's warning about licensed press power while questioning government prosecutions in this liberal court case.
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