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This newspaper page contains 18 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 27, 1955
Page
32
Readers describe a preferred town size with High Point cited as ideal. They value walkable downtowns, friendly neighbors, proximity of work and shops, and an active business district near residences. Responses mention lifelong ties to High Point and desire for balanced, walkable communities.
A Kilman Wright biography of Hugh Roy Cullen portrays him as a self-made Texas tycoon who gave vast sums to charity. The review criticizes the work for lacking broader historical context, arguing it treats wealth as sole proof of truth and omits major World War I, labor, and policy currents.
Book review critiquing Six Gun Shots by Fd Newsom from Little Brown & Co. It notes uneven execution and weaker character drawing than Wagons to Tucson while mentioning Cochise Alec Canty Kirby Fort and a general with plans impacting a Union Army veteran and a romance amid frontier conflicts.
As of February 15 the Dial Press Inc became the exclusive trade distributor for Heritage Press books including Junior Heritage Illustrated Books.
A Boston press critique analyzes Willis Wayde by Marquand, praising its tight character study of a self made American businessman. Willis, son of Alfred Wayde, rises in Clyde and New York firms while losing touch with humanity, a tale noted for craft and readability.
A compact 1864 frontier backdrop review highlights Henry Plummer and Bannack Virginia City figures in Haugh Pendexter novel. Western critique praises plausibility and emerging talent. Also lists several Western titles with publishers and vote counts.
The readable text mentions Europe and Switzerland with scattered phrases about measures and maps. Several garbled labels refer to places, currencies, and a race or listing, but the fragmentary OCR provides no clear event, person, or outcome to summarize beyond a general, unclear note.
A reader learns about a controversial queen whose rise and fall fascinate worldwide. The narrative explores her flaws, strengths, and the captivating, flawed personality behind a throne, prompting sympathy and deep judgment in equal measure.
A concise portrait of William Lamb Lord Melbourne drawn by David Cecil. The book spans 1800 to 1841 era, highlighting Melbourne's wit, reflexive mind, and influence on politics, industry, and social change. Cecil blends sources to present a human, non pedantic narrative.
The author laments pedants who trim language and notes how double negatives can mislead. He reflects on how people interpret phrases and the danger of miscommunication in everyday discourse.
A fragmented snippet notes a magazine item titled death by own action with a review reference to Scha-Winchell and a remark about strip-tease music being not quite fine. It mentions Down in Front and a future facing coverage. The text reflects weak coherence and partial quotes.
Atlantic-Little, Brown announce Walter Lippmann's new work The Public for Mr. Public opinion, opinion polls, and the decline of Western liberal democracy are explored. Lippmann argues the influence of public pressure on legislatures and the potential fall of founders' limits.
A new volume in the New Europe Guide Series titled All About Paris and Its Environs covers Paris area sights and nearby locales. Compiled by Sam Cae and Le Brown, the book outlines travel tips, routes, and local highlights for visitors exploring the region.
The University of North Carolina Press will publish The North Carolina Guide in April. It covers the state’s people, places, and events with sections by Hugh T. Lefler, B. W. Welle, and William T. Poth. The volume includes sixteen maps and four illustrations and is edited by Blackwell P. Robinson.
A New York release collects mute Ferdn and other strips showing ordinary, humorous misadventures. The hero’s simple drawing style delivers limited chuckles, with a gag where he taps a tool chest and a busted drum follows. Overall, not hilarious but mildly entertaining.
Mary A Chase of Newark presents a line from The White Gate with a brief remark about a child’s images like flashes of fireflies in darkness.
Cartoon book listing from Teasene cartoons published by Duell Sloan Pearce Little Brown.
Oscar Lewis chronicles the rise and fall of Austin Nevada, once a bustling mining town, through its people, press, and the events that sealed its quiet decline. The narrative blends social history and local color, highlighting the town’s fame and eventual abandonment.
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