Cherry Seen Best Bet For Next North Carolina Governor
Raleigh observers say Gregg Cherry appears the strongest candidate for the 1944 Democratic gubernatorial race. Governor Broughton avoids opposing Cherry, while Dr. Ralph McDonald may run if health allows. Warlick’s bid seems unlikely, with Warlick’s backers uncertain and John Bray urged to prepare for a future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esterday
Ralph McDonald
Gregg Cherry
Wilson
Coot
Warlick
Raleigh
Brethren
North Carolina
Cherry
Per
Broughton
Bailey
United States Senate
McDonald
Dick Reynolds
Reynolds
Warlict
Oscar Pitts
Oscar
Harry Sample
John Bray
Cam Morrison
Gastonia
High Point civil service fight shapes upcoming election
The Enterprise credits public scrutiny over the High Point civil service bill and notes the fight drew attention to city hall. It questions current appointees and favors future clear issues at the polls, predicting a sharper election focus on governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hector
High Point
Railroading Bills Outpaced Budget Debate
In Raleigh the editorial condemns a four minute passage of the spending bill totaling over 110 million dollars. The piece argues that rushing major legislation undermines proper scrutiny and warns against the greatest spending bill in history being approved without due deliberation. It asserts accidents are often unnecessary and criticizes the pace of legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
North Carolina
Local politicians and voters speak on war effort and leadership
A broad array of statements from Lynn Nesbit to Mrs. Mary Alice Trice reveals partisan views on state and local governance. Highlights include moving High Point as county seat, support for Shreve Bill, war bond duty, and women’s roles on the school board, with remarks on Governor Broughton and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Nesbit
Halifax County
High Point
Halifax
Mary Ruth Horney
R. K. Stewart
W. C. Jones
A. Dunbar
Mary Alice Trice
Instability Invites Slowdowns In Boeing Seattle Plant
Peter Edson argues that shipyard wage stabilization in wartime reduced labor disputes, but West Coast aircraft plants faced drift to shipyards and rising quit rates. A Los Angeles meeting failed to produce a lasting agreement, triggering December slowdowns at Boeing Seattle, a 34 percent absentee rate, and rising costs. The case moved to the War Labor Board as unions pressed for higher starting wages, while the board delays reflect broader political pressure and potential labor draft implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Flying Fortress Builders
Seattle
Boeing
Sidney Hillman
OPM
Kaiser Yard
Los Angeles
A. F. of
L. and Co. L. O
War Production Board
Office of Price Administration
C. SO
WPB
OPA
OPAA
National War Labor Board
A. F. of L
War Labor Board
Connally
Labor
Thoughtful giving echoes cheerful wisdom in Syrus
A reflection on generous giving from the heart. The text cites the Bible verse 2 Corinthians 9 7 and a Syrus saying that willing charity doubles kindness. It emphasizes voluntary gifts rather than grudging offerings.
Winchell on Broadway and the press freedom legacy
The piece reviews Joseph Pulitzer’s ideals and the role of publicity in exposing crime and corruption. It recounts figures like Winchell, Knox, Pegler, McCormick, and Zenger, noting press freedom's roots, sensationalism debates, and landmark editorials from The New Orleans States and The Miami Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Pulitzer
Pegler
Knox
Winchell
Chicago Daily News
Hearst
Tee Hee
Chicago
New Orleans
Pearson
Free Speech
Free Press
Congress
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Thegg
Associated Press
N C
John Budd CO
Lexington Ave. N
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Aleigh
Waterloo
Flaybe
Shreve
Jim Lovelace
State House of Representatives
Appropriations
Enterprise
High Point, North Carolina
FUEHRER /S
Daily Tokyo Report
Alan
Naples
Rome
Oscar Barker
W. G. Cover
Rivers Johnson
Duplin
Mhe
New Bern
D. L. Ward
Blout Street
Sennor
Asar
Tom Turner, Jr
Democratic Executive Committee
America
Civil Service
Lilly Company
Walter L. York
R. Bruce Etheridge
Department of Conservation and Development
Peter Edson
Syrus
Broadway
Newspaperman
Col. McCormick
McCormick
John Peter Zenger
Zenger
Herbert Bayard Swope
N. Y. World
Pat Campbell
Swope
Bardin
H. Allen Smith
Smith
N. Y. World-Telegram
James Gordon Bennett
Bennett
The
Miami Herald
Burton K. Wheeler
Montana
Wheeler