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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1949
Page
4
The Enterprise article argues the Strickland Furniture controversy deserves cooperation over conflict. It asserts the town’s industrial future depends on uniting around the High Point plant and its ambitious factory, despite legal and political tensions surrounding contracts and funding.
A Fairmont statement urges residents to study actual costs and benefits before joining High Point. It warns against hot headed arguments and insists the decision rests on proven facts, not passion or vested interests. The note laments a pastor's resignation amid the dispute.
A brief report notes a minister and his congregation parting ways over a dispute about leadership. The item highlights the motive as a conflict over direction and authority within the church community.
The piece argues that Allied justice after World War II may backfire as Chinese Communists label Chiang Kai-shek and other Nationalists as war criminals. It notes Chiang drove Communists into a remote corner in the 1930s and suggests defeating aggressors before applying justice is the only solution.
Thomas J. Watson of International Business Machines Corp asserts a favorable outlook. A student editor at the University of Louisville comments on the vigor and appeal of freshmen women, drawing an analogy with fast horses.
The line attributes world peace to having a will and a way. It emphasizes that without determination and intent there is no path to peace. The remark frames resolve as essential to achieving global harmony.
W A Bivins recalls Zeke Booker a meat market man whose bulldog Nero attacked the family dog Fido. Fido defended himself, but Booker poisoned him with strychnine. The dog died overnight, and the family buried him with a marker in the garden.
Local printer L A Buddy Welch reports a cruel pet poisoning last weekend injuring a cocker spaniel, a cat, and a kitten. The trio died at a pet hospital after strychnine was found in their food. Humane Society officials urge neighbors to warn others and call authorities if suspects are found.
A young woman remarks on the return of cold weather and laments the fading forerunners of spring. The narrator recalls Fletcher’s Henry VIII line about fleeting greatness, noting how hope ripens and then frost ends it.
Ailing purchasing agent asks for cost and the bearded specialist replies with five hundred dollars. The agent retorts that the undertaker offered a better bid, implying a grim humor about the situation.
Notes on medieval baton origins from the Encyclopedia Britannica and a statistical glimpse at color blindness. It mentions Marco Polo describing spectacles among Chinese for poor sight, highlighting historical views on vision aids and visual impairment.
George Sokolsky argues in These Days that Wall Street no longer controls U S capital as federal agencies and government programs dominate lending. He cites the RFC Export-Import Bank and ECA as leading financiers and urges critics to target public institutions, not Wall Street.
Hal Boyle reports from the South on boom times and civil rights debates among Dixiecrats and Democrats. He notes the regional love of flowers, local sayings, and a changing landscape of industry while Southern speech and manners endure.
Washington notes Alben Barkley as the keynote guest at a General Federation of Women's Clubs lunch launching a Build a Better Community contest with $60,000 in prizes led by Kroger. Barkley extols federal aid in education health housing and conservation while praising civic cooperation.
A crossword puzzle list with clues for horizontal and vertical entries. It includes references to a Dr Wendel M and various wordplay like honor, precious stones, and Greek gods. Clues cover definitions, abbreviations, and familiar crossword terms for a themed grid.
Quotes from Sam Rayburn Henry Cabot Lodge Jr and others discuss staying united on national questions, facing domestic divisions, opposing Russian pressure, and caution about wage increases. Leaders urge competition on public service while warning of economic risks and unemployment.
Truman says the spring 1948 recession respite is not lasting prosperity and urges ongoing effort and vigilance to prevent future danger to the economy.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, former assistant secretary of state, argues that after war years the United States should sustain a freedom conscience worldwide through economic cooperation and capitalist investment driven by opportunity rather than profit.
A fragment notes the Washington pre-inaugural moment and mentions comedienne Joan Davis, signaling a blend of political ceremony and entertainment interest. The text reflects a period tone with brief, uncertain references to events surrounding Taft and Hartley.
A column quotes Carroll M. Shanks of Prudential urging government employees be treated like a business with good salaries. The second item alleges Miami residents spread secret chemicals to fake ice to cover unusually cold temperatures, attributed to Alaskans and Miamians.
The passage quotes Dr Maynard C Krueger associate professor of Economics at the University of Chicago and a prominent Socialist arguing that a recession might be preferable to de pression. He suggests that both business leaders and Washington resist cutting parts of the current boom.
A quotation attributes to General Dwight D. Eisenhower proposing to double salaries for all teachers below the high school principal level, tied to his presidency and Columbia University context. The remark reflects a school funding stance attributed to a historic figure.
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