Graduates urged to seek North Carolina opportunities at home
The piece argues North Carolina must keep brains at home by expanding home grown opportunities. It warns many youths seek distant cities for work and wealth, urging graduates to consider local enterprises in retail, real estate, farming, and services, and to pursue careers without leaving the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Awake in the Night: Paul’s Call to Wake Up and Act
Foreword notes pause in Acts study for messages by Dr. Ralph W. Lockmann and Bishop Arthur J. Moore. It reviews Paul’s trials from Philippi to Rome, his letters to Romans and Thessalonians about crisis, love, and living as light. It cites Chesterton and Murdock on Christian practice and urges active faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph W. Lockmann
New York
Arthur J. Moore
Atlanta
Saint Paul
Apostle
Paul
Carsarea Philippi
Caesar
Rome
Jesus Christ
Luke
Spain
Roman Empire
Nero
Timothy
Corinth
Greece
Claudius
Thessalonians
Gilbert K. Chesterton
Walter Murdock
The
West Australian
Church
Yucca Flats
Lord Jesus Christ
Churchill's Bermuda Role Could Impose Europe First Sacrifices
The piece argues Churchill will press for Soviet China recognition at Bermuda to secure Europe, risking later sacrifices for Asia. It portrays Churchill as European-centred, opposing American shifts on China, Korea and Indo-China, and warns Eisenhower must be briefed to counter potential concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Europe
Asia
Eisenhower
China
Korea
Formosa
Malaya
Indo-China
Winston Churchill
Bermuda
Jerusalem
Athens
Rome
United States
Roosevelt
Stalin
Yalta
Russia
Kremlin
Soviet China
United Nations
Acheson
Great Britain
Mao Tze-tung
Churchil
Ruark Encourages Godfrey to Slow Down and Live Longer
Robert Ruark writes to Arthur Godfrey advising a slower pace to save health and energy. He reflects on their careers, jokes about past escapades, and notes his own plan to cut work, travel more, and write less while enjoying life and aging gracefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Steve Hannagan
Nairobi
Mr. Baruch
Godfrey
Ruark
Public Letters Policy Prompting Reader Signatures
The Enterprise invites brief legible letters on public interest topics. Writers must sign for publication though unusual circumstances may omit the name in print. Letters may be edited to preserve meaning, and not all submissions are guaranteed publication.
Poppy Day program praised by local groups
Editor of The Enterprise receives thanks from the American Legion Auxiliary and YWCA for coverage and editorials. Poppy Day deemed successful and the YWCA expansion dream urged, with letters from Mrs. W. F. Clayton and others expressing appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
YWCA
High Point
Editorial on YMCA National Basketball Championships praise
A letter from Arthur H. Steinhaus, professor at George William College in Chicago, congratulates an editorial dated March 30, 1953 for its remarks on sportsman ship at the YMCA National Basketball Championships and wishes continued success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
YMCA
Arthur H. Steinhaus
George William College Chicago, Il
Distinction Between Ex and Former Public Officials
A Raleigh rumor-filled debate on whether ex means defeated or just out, and whether former covers those who left office voluntarily. The columnist argues dictionary definitions prevail, labeling ex as living out and former as having come before, with numerous NC figures cited as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Umstead
Congress
Umstead
United States Senate
Herbert Hoover
United States
Harry Truman
North Carolina
Cameron Morrison
Clyde Hoey
Gregg Cherry
Kerr Scott
Bob Reynolds
Richard Caswell
Mat Ransom
Marion Butler
Lee Overman
Furnifold Simmons
William Umstead
Frank Graham
David S. Reid
Charles Brantley
Angus Wilton McLean
Max Gardner
George Washinton
Andrew Jackson
Woorerow Wilson
Office
L. R. Wareser
Itimous Valentine
Supreme Court
Walter Clark
R. F. Hoke
Walter P. Stacy
Sensing the Voting Age Debate Across War Tone
The piece argues against lowering the voting age from 21 to 18, noting political support spans parties. It warns against emotive war era slogans and stresses that voting rights tie to maturity, not merely combat duty, and questions consistency with other age-based rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. C
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
George Sokolsky
Malenkov
Molotov
Teheran
Robert Buark
Arthur Godfrey
Washington
Ray Middleton
Middleton
Bud
Yours
American Legion Auxiliary
Earline Robinson Poppy Cahirman
Serles
Sincerely, Carolyn Williams
Most Sincerely, Mrs. W. F. Clayton
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Thurman