Cap Barbee Remembered as Industrial City Builder
Christopher Allen Barbee a longtime leader among pioneers who helped found an industrial city has died. He lived to see his dream realized, leaving High Point with a legacy and a call for younger generations to carry on his work with courage and vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Allen Barbee
Cap” Barbee
High Point
Cap
Max Gardner Seen as Possible London Ambassador
The piece argues North Carolina's Max Gardner, a former governor, lawyer, businessman and political power broker, is likely to be named U S ambassador to Britain. It weighs his influence on state politics, possible effects on the upcoming gubernatorial race, and the impact of his absence on North Carolina leadership. It also notes ongoing Senate graft probes and praises age as a minor factor in evaluating public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Max Gardner
United States
Court of St. James
London
North Carolina
Max Gardner
Washington
United States Treasury
Simmons
Gardner
Ehringhaus, Hoey, Broughton and Icherry
Senate
Bilbo
Mississippi
South Carolina
Wake County
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Clyde Hoey
Josephus Daniels
Coffin
Bob Ragan
High Point
Hathaway
Cross
Stassen Endorses Pamphlet From Minnesota GOP
Harold E. Stassen approves a Minnesota State Republican committee pamphlet for publication. He admits he has not read the pamphlet in full, a surprising stance following President Truman’s experience with Henry Wallace’s Madison Square Garden speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota State Republican Committee
Mr. Truman
Henry Wallace
Madison Square Garden
Downtown parking and meters praised by residents
Mrs Roy Briggs says downtown parking is easier with new meters calling it a big improvement over the old system. Kenneth J Barnes notes public awareness of the electric department’s troubles and urges the city council to reconsider its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Briggs
Kenneth J. Barnes
City men debate lineman pay and overtime fairness
Letters from readers discuss city linemen salaries and overtime, comparing them with laborers and truck drivers. A Lions Club member praises a Christmas party for the blind, and a city electrician notes a reduced crew yet workers pitch in without complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph EB. Miller
Lions Club
High Point
Ben Saunders
City Electrician
Favor ite Recipes of North Carolina draws critique
The 128 page second edition highlights dairy based recipes and omits fruits vegetables and meats. Critics urge home economics guidance and broader country style cooking notes for corn bread chicken pie dumplings and collards. Also reported are highway expenditures from July 1945 to November 1946 totaling about 27.76 million with 40 percent federal match and 21 percent secondary road aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Agriculture
North Carolina
Highway Commission
Sandy Graham
County roads get major share of wartime work
Lynn Nisbet notes contractors were paid 5.7 million dollars for retreatment and improvement of county roads. About two-thirds of a million went to eliminating grade crossings, street and forestry tasks. The report covers contract work only, not day labor or convict labor, which employed prison and day labor on roads. About 500 miles of roads were improved, from rebuilding to adding crushed stone, showing Governor Cherry and the highway commission kept faith with road promises before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry
Highway Commission
Government Cartels Tighten Global Trade, Says Excerpt
The piece argues government owned cartels restrain trade as buyers and sellers hinge on state agencies. It cites cotton in England, cocoa in Africa, and rubber, noting wartime loans harmed private capital and many exports may be gifts or sales under policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eac
England
Liverpool
United States
Corp
Department of Commerce
One-Customer Markets Kill Foreign Trade
George Sokolsky argues that payment terms in Soviet and UNRRA deals are gifts or charity funded by American taxpayers. He warns that government set prices and intergovernmental deals block American businesses, urging a shift away from one-customer markets to restore genuine foreign trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Russia
United States
UNRRA
Europe
China
Dures
Impartial housing report urged amid wartime policy clash
Washington observers urge a nonpartisan Baruch style housing study as spats between Wilson Wyatt RFC and George Allen critics linger. The piece notes wartime controls, veterans housing programs, and the risk of political blame as Congress weighs a fresh housing plan or the Wagner Ellender Taft bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baruch
Housin
Wilson Wyatt
RFC
George Allen
Senator Homes Ferguson
Jesse Jones
SPAB
WPB
War Production Board
Henry Wallace
Bob Taft
Wyatt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Capitol News Notebook
Peter Edson
Washington Correspondent
Wallace
Toda
Jones
Deacon Allen
Uncle Jessell
Harvard
Karl T. Compton
M. I
Ion
Will
Allen
Washined
Veterans’ Emergency
White House
National Housing Agency
CPA
Ferguson
Sator
NHA
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger