Markets Barometer Signals New 1954 Furnishings Era
Markets barometer from Chicago notes furniture retailers buying in width not depth as 1954 opens. It marks a new competitive era after 1953, with peace unsettled and Korea lingering. Retailers stay lean yet ready to pursue merchandise to serve evolving trade under tougher conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Imroman
Cone Mills Boss Sees Texas Expansion Probe
Ceasar Cone, treasurer of Cone Mills and president of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, discusses the firm’s possible Texas expansion based on Lockwood Greene studies. He argues that North Carolina must keep a strong industrial climate and competitiveness at home while remaining open to expansion elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Cone
Lockwood, Greene & Co
Spartanburg Engineers
San Marcos
Texas
North Carlina
Tar Heel
Chamber of Commerce
Singular Life of Dr. McAnally Highlighted By Public Service
Dr. William J. McAnally died at his home after a long life of medical service and civic work. As High Point health officer he promoted sanitary measures and soil conservation, influencing AAA planning with Governor Umstead’s era. He served on the school board and as a trustee of A. T. College Greensboro, supporting education, agriculture, and community causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. McAnally
High Point
AAA
William B. Umstead
North Carolina
Congress
Dr. McAnally
A. & T. College
Greensboro
Charles F. Tomlinson
Arthur Brisbane
New York
Hearst Papers
T. Wingate Andrews
N. C
Raeleigh
Rec
Oregon Sets Unemployment Aid Precedent for Courting Women
Washington dispatch notes Oregon’s unemployment commission awarded benefits to a engaged hospital worker who quit for more time with her fiancé. The piece mocks relief programs, cites national averages, and lampoons celebrity suitors like Rubirosa and Hutton while noting varying state weekly caps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Porfirio Rubirosa
Oregon
Commission
Congress
Bureau of Unemployment Security
Social Security Administration
Culp Hobby
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Department of Labor
Barbara Hutton
Doris Duke
Doris
Eisenhower
Sam
Alexandra
Slavia
Rubi
Lovi Soeuiele
Childe Harolde Stassen
Foreign Operations Administration
Danielle Darrieux
Zsa
Zsa Gabor
Waoer
Reading history to cool today’s political tempers
The piece argues that American history shows enduring political storms. It cites impeachment debates against Andrew Jackson and ratification fights over the Constitution, noting critics would have demanded equal time for Washington. It concludes Americans have long maintained faith in political law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Andrew Jackson
George Washington
Washington
Truman
McCarthy
Officials Denounce Offier Cash Bonding Practices
State motor vehicle chief Ed Scheidt and Raleigh police chief Tom Davis condemned officers accepting cash for posting bonds or fines. They stressed such actions are illegal and improper even as motorists see them as courteous. The leaders said officers must not pocket money or bypass courts in traffic cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Scheidt
State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Tom Davis
Raleigh
Regulations on traffic arrest duties at Capitol Square
Officials emphasize that traffic officers may not cancel tickets or act as court agents. Arresting officers must not accept bond or fines or void tickets. motorists must still appear at city hall to void or pay penalties. Commissioners say any officer who tried to take money would be reprimanded or suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
City Hall
Scheidt
Davis
Quotes on foreign aid and defense policy from 1950s figures
A collection of public remarks from figures including President Eisenhower, Senator Guy Gillette, and Ned H. Dearborn on foreign aid, military power, and responsible driving. Emphasizes cautious use of foreign aid as policy leverage, need for GOP teamwork, air power strength, and safe driving messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Gillette D
Tad
America
Guy Gillette
Tribute to Madeline Hoover and Society and Attainment
This column honors Madeline Hoover a longtime Enterprise staffer now hospital bound. It salutes her news society work and cheery dedication while noting her impact on High Point life and church circles. A Shop section promotes advertising support and cites a Greenville News essay on print advertising value and spider metaphor. It then reflects on attainment study and journalism careers with anecdotes from North Carolina figures and personal earnings through thrift and publication work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peasee
High Emorial
Madeline Hoover
Riggive Communications
Maters
C. Patterson Boning Jonas
A.t
Greenville
S. C
Ers
Mark Twain
Calls to curb clemency power in postwar justice debates
Robert Buark argues that executive clemency after due process undermines juries and judges. He recalls Kawakita and Rosenberg cases, warning that pressure from the public and political leaders risks overriding established law and complicating presidential duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senbergs
Ike
Ike Eisenhower
United States
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George Dixon
Alaska
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
West Wyoming
Minesota
Andington
District of Columbia
Arizona
Florida
South Carolina
Greenville Piedmont
Little Jack Horner
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Korea
Eenhower
Ned H. Dearborn
National Safety Council
Miss Russell
Myles Standish
GOP
Sen
H. A. Smith
Wis
Laurence Kuter
President Eisenhower
W. A. Bivins
Robert Buark
Kawakita
Supreme Court
Douglas
Supreme Legal