High Point Woman Guides National Home Furnishings Show
Mrs. H. T. Jackson, longtime building manager and furniture market leader, steered High Point's expo growth since 1936. Born in Randolph County, she rose from Woman's College graduate to Rotary officer, later managing the expo building and expanding the market into a national home furnishings show. She lives on a Randolph County farm with her husband and trains a German lice dog for camp protection.
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South
Virginia
North Cal
South Carolina
H. T
Jackson
Exposition Building
Woman's College
Randolph County
G. E. Thayer
Thayer
Montlieu Ave
Schooiegind
Sint
Woman’s College
The
Enterprise
Paper
Ser
Randolph
Shepherd’s Mountain
Union
North Dakota
Hawaii
Winston-Salem
Letters to the Editor on Cold War tensions and desolation
The letter argues military ascendancy in Russia and Castro’s volatile stance with Soviet approval. It predicts a desolation phase starting Oct 3 1964 and lasting 150 days, followed by 120 days of warning before a new administration returns. It calls for strong leadership in Israel amid global strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Malinovsky
Castro
Israel
Our Foreign Aid and the American Role in World Affairs
An editor’s outlook argues against naïve or gratuitous aid. It cites Yugoslavia’s plastics plant, Emperor Haile Selassie’s yacht, and China’s royal bee serum as examples, warning that motive matters and that aid should align with broader economic balance and strategic interests. It warns against viewing aid as simple generosity and calls for a sober reevaluation of foreign assistance philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Rio de Janeiro
Rio
Brazil
Yugoslavia
Tito
Khrushchev
Republic of China
Europe
Japan
Be Friendly Says Walter E Isen
A fragment poem urges humble virtue over fame wealth health or status and contrasts ordinary kindness with worldly honors. The titular line Be Friendly echoes a civic or religious ethic attributed to Rev Walter E Isen.
High Point College touted as regional economic and educational beacon
A Sunday feature portrays High Point College as a rising national small college with the Purple Panthers ranked second. It notes publicity, alumni renewal, and community impact driven by a $1.5 million budget, with Fred Alexander urging continued support to sustain a faith oriented, quality education and local leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
Purple Panthers
High Point
Fred Alexander
High Point Bank and Trust Co
Alexander
United States
Panthers
Thom asville Coach House opens with local visit
Local scene reports the Coach House Restaurant opening January 6 with Don and Mrs. Blincoe in charge after prior posts at the Sheraton Motor Inn and a Salisbury eatery. Critiques traffic signage on Guilford Street and a fatal highway toll rising, noting North Carolina records from 1945 to 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Coach House
Don Blincoe
Don
Sheraton Motor Inn
Salisbury
I. E. Hunt
N. C. Highway Patrol
North Carolina
Davidson County
Highway Patrol
FDR's Political Heir Johnson Weighs Roosevelt Legacy
The piece profiles Lyndon B. Johnson and his link to FDR and the Roosevelt era. It notes his long attachment to Roosevelt, his mentors like Alvin J. Wirtz, and his career path from congress secretary to leader, reflecting on the Great Society aims and Johnson's decisive leadership style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
U.S. House
White House
F.D.R
Roosevelt
Alvin J. Wirtz
Austin
Tex
Interior
Paramount
Political Inter
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H. T. Jackson
Snow Studio
Emperor Haile Selassie
Mark Twain
Uncle Sam
U.S. News and World Report
Egypt
Nasser
Nile
State Department
Rome
India
Walter E. Isen
Robert
Ford Street
Guilford Street
Skipper Stroud
Skipper
Tolbert I. Stroud
Lexington Memorial Hospital
Stroud
Fdr
B. Johnson
Washington
Wirtz
Tom Miller
E. H. Perry
Miller
Perry
House
Sam Rayburn
Dan