High Point Enterprise 1919 Dec 29 Record
The High Point Enterprise issue from December 29 1919 reports local news and notices in a condensed afternoon and Sunday morning edition. It covers community happenings, public notices and brief items of interest from High Point North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the High Point
N. C
Enterprise
Graham and Civil Rights Bill Debates in Congress
The article discusses a post Christmas fight in Congress over which civil rights bill to advance first the anti-lynching bill or the fair employment practice act. It notes North Carolina Senator Frank Graham faces political risk over the latter due to commission ties and rumored opposition while polling suggests lynching and poll tax issues are less yours in his state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Washington
Frank Graham
North Carolina
Chicago
Sen
Ator Graham
President
Civil Rights Commission
Graham
Winston- Salem Journal
Truman
United States
Kentucky
Supreme Court
Alabama
Texas
Mississippi
Hair Manhunt Stalled Wake Forest Murder Suspect At Large
Editorial questions why local officers did not call in the State Bureau of Investigation or the FBI in the Raymond D. Hair case. The piece argues the delay risks the suspect escaping further and increasing taxpayer costs while criticizing local authorities for not seeking federal or state help sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond D. Hair
Wake Forest College
Associated Press
State Bureau of Investigation
Walter F. Anderson
Wake Forest
C. R. Howard
Wake County
Robert Pleasants
Howard
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Hair
Mississippi
State Bureau
United States District Attorney
John Hall Manning
SBI
President Truman Ends Vacation Regime Again This Year
The piece questions how many vacations Truman took in 1949 and argues his career is in government work, contrasting his public role with business setbacks. It suggests his strength lies in federal service and critiques his business record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Harry Truman
Patter graphics and public musings on the era of swings
The author questions how the century will end and mocks other beliefs. He notes drinkers see flying saucers while bathers stay well. Dewey’s political fate is hinted as in doubt with two strikes against him. He critiques car usage and fuel waste in idle travel.
Turpentine Drippings and Street Scene in Carthage
A Moore County column recalls a Carthage street incident where two women, one deaf, sparked a long public monologue in front of the post office. Passersby and officials watched, reflecting on public behavior while a driver’s license episode unfolds with a joke about highway signs and a white line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
Carthage
Hoover
U. S
Clarence Hocutt
Clarence
Football violence warns future of amateur athletics
A Burlington state championship game incident and a Tennessee college game disturbance show football’s 1949 blight. Spectators fought, and a coach retreated under escort after challenging officials. The nationwide scenes serve as a warning for amateur sports’ future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Tennessee
Hoey Remarks Spark Carolina Debate In Greensboro
Tom Best for Greensboro News notes critics twist Hoey statements to attack the Ne. Context concerns and audience reaction surface as the exchange continues in local coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Best
Greensboro News
Disagreement to Mayor's Views Planned for Next Week
The paper plans to publish a bold critique of the mayor's views in an upcoming issue. Editors aim to present a reasoned debate before the election to sharpen the public discussion and offer readers clear points of contention.
Choo Choo Justice Slips on Polished Floor
Siegfried and a distinguished visitor depart from a home as a Choo Choo slips on the polished floor leaving a mark. The mother contemplates wax while the young woman urges preservation of the scar as a reminder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siegfried
Baby tonic inquiry ends with sly question in store
A young bride visits a Smithfield drug store to ask if a baby tonic makes babies bigger and stronger. The clerk notes high sales with no complaints. She buys a bottle and returns, whispering who takes it hers or her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Weevils yarns expose wild beliefs about boll weevils
The Shelby Star notes a string of absurd claims about boll weevil indestructibility. A man swore freezing would kill them, but heat and body warmth revived the insects for dramatic demonstrations. Another tale sparked a farmer to burn his own barn after a weevil supposedly set fire to hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt McPherson
Shelby Star
Supreme Court affirms Arkansas right to limit violence at work
The article notes the U S Supreme Court ruling upholding Arkansas power to enact laws forbidding force or violence to prevent workers from leaving their jobs. It questions the necessity and scope of legal formalities in such state actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Voices on economic policy and global leadership
A compilation of quotes from Murray Lincoln Oscar Chapman Henrik De Kauffmann Winston Churchill and others on labor relations currency, American prosperity, and Europe’s revival. Statements touch on collective bargaining, natural resources, foreign policy, and the role of government in safeguarding markets and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrik de Kauffmann
Denmark
Department of Interior
Oscar Chapman
England
Europe
Winston Churchill
Murray Lincoln
Ohio Farm Bureau
New York Movie Gossip and Holiday City Notes
A collage of celebrity chatter from New York on Hedy Lamarr Jimmy Stewart and Garbo with fashion and housing mentions. theater ads refer to Samson and Delilah budgets, Broadway hits and TV costs. city pages note water shortages tips and upcoming events with TV and film industry tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Hedy Lamarr
Geo. Saint
John Roosevelt
New Coast Enterprise
Jimmy Stewart
Garbo
E. 51St Street
Frankie Laine
DeMille
Wallace Beery
Ann Carol
Wm. Stafford
Ink Clan
Stromboli
Red Cross opens relief efforts for Hyndman fire survivors
Southern Pennsylvania town Hyndman faced a Christmas night fire that destroyed a bank post office twelve business buildings and over twenty homes. One death was confirmed as Red Cross disaster relief teams moved in to aid first aid and rebuilding efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyndman
Penn
Red Cross
Pennsylvania
Somers Fisher
Corinne Fisher
American National Red Cross
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Lo
Reas Es Press
Robert L. Thompson
W. Patterson, JR
Adv
Commis
Sion
Patter Graphics
Dewey
M,. L. Patrick
Moore County News
Hoey
Vardaman
Bilbo
Blease
Cotton Ed Smith
Ness
Bill Sharpe
Zebulon
Asheville Citizen
Raeford News-Journal
Landmark
Sanford Herald
George
Smithfield Herald
Durham
Supreme Court of the
Murray T. Lincoln
Ohio Co-Operative Movement
Edwin G. Nourse
Mr. Truman
ECA
Paul Hoffman
David Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Commission
New York
Walter Winchell
Hudson
New York City
Dolly Helen Shaw Lesser
Memorial For Surgery
Normandie Theatre
Park Ave
Americas
Gigi
Mark Barron
Broadway
Wall Street
Johnny Marks
Rudolph the Red-Nosed
India
Burma
Garcias
Cugat
Sen. Taft
Fairborn
America
Ohio
Fairfield
Osborn
H-T
N. Y
O’dwyer
Post
Dorothy Schiff
Averell Harriman
Lilienthal
Atomic Post
Ben
Ann’y
R. R. Russel
West Point Avenue
Durham Morning Herald
Russell
Orpheum
Vaudevile
Bluebird Photoplays, Inc
Billie Burke
Rawls & Son
Fidelity Bank
B. N. Duke
Germany
France
South
W. A. Bivins
Andrew Jackson
James Knox Polk
Andrew Johnson
U. S. Senate
John C. Calhoun
Alexander H. Stephens
L. Q. C. Lamar
Zebulon B. Vance
Ny South