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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1949
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise lists staff roles including R B Terry president D A Rawley secretary and treasurer Charles B Loflin as a member of the Associated Press. It notes circulation management and editorial leadership. Subscription rates are provided for mail and carrier delivery.
A editorial urges the formation of legislative investigating committees and suggests installing Capitol elevators to ease access. It argues committees could expose misdeeds, improve public information, and proposes relocating offices to create transportation links without altering the building’s exterior.
The entry of Col. Tony Tolar into YDC politics angers younger Democrats who say Capus Waynick and Charlie Parker propelled the current president. They fear a Scott appointed successor, while older Democrats align with different power blocs and hope to thwart Tolar’s man in the race.
Expenditure over ten thousand dollars to install an elevator in the Raleigh governor's mansion draws no objections here. The editorial stance is supportive, noting the installation is welcome for the executive, not due to the governor's personal need.
A reader argues that Britain and others profit from overvalued currencies while the U S dollar remains the sound currency. The piece warns of potential devaluation moves by Britain and a Washington showdown at ECA and IMF meetings, noting impacts on savers, pensions, and gold prices.
George Sokolsky argues that opposition is essential in democracy and questions how loyalty is defined amid debates over anti subversive laws like New York Feinberg act. He cites teachers unions and pressures on schools and warns against smothering intellectual freedom while stressing loyalty as love of country.
A fragmented column blends political theater around Harry Truman and lobbying with a Shakespearean cadence. It cites a proposed lobbyist registry, Tito's Yugoslavia tension, and a magician’s rising profile while interweaving a farmer’s half-hearted surprise in a humorous vignette.
Douglas Leigh, famed for dazzling Times Square spectacles and sky ads, envisions ever larger feats including a 175 foot bank sign in Minneapolis and a 220 foot stork blimp ad. He hints at lights in the sky and even lunar advertising if rockets reach the moon.
A hormone in powder form can prevent potato sprouting under several trade names. The text notes the method as effective though it represents one of multiple agricultural solutions. no further specifics are provided.
A resident discovers his belongings were stolen during a town shopping trip. He returns to his car, starts the engine, and mutters that he will surprise his partner anyway. A separate item notes a man returning after eight years abroad to find no one at his home station except a longtime friend, the station master.
The article reports a leaked plan for Admiral Byrd led Antarctic expedition canceled by President Truman amid Virginia politics. It details a 10-ship fleet and $3 million budget, with sailing set for October from Norfolk and a six month cold war scientific mission.
A compilation of statements by W Stuart Symington Eleanor Roosevelt Cardinal Spellman Dewey Truman and William L Batt stressing seeking peaceful dispute settlement, church state separation, anti communism, atom bomb restraint, and inner defenses of peace.
A segmented list of clues and answers spans plant terms and general definitions. The page appears as a crossword style grid with vertical and horizontal entries, including references to months and abbreviations and a mix of botanical and practical terms.
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