Washington Tourists Dress Code Shifts to Formal Look
Washington fashion expert Sophie Glutz says summer tourist attire will lean toward dressier wear. Women may favor stretch pants and longer shorts for monuments, skirts with halters rise, and not dresses for day trips while curlers and bold colors return. Men keep Army fatigues and bright shorts. Children advised to avoid bathing suits at the National Gallery of Art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sophie Glutz
White House
Lincoln Memorial
Senate
House of Representatives
National Gallery of Art
Los Angeles Times
Man Shot After Tavern Scuffle Leads to Assault Charge
Charles Stanley of David Street survived shotgun wounds to the face neck and chest after an argument at Southside Tavern on S Main Street. Robert James Livingston, 25, of King Street, was charged with assault with intent to kill. Witnesses placed the confrontation in the tavern lot as a pickup truck incident occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stanley
David Street
High Point Memorial
Robert James Livingston
King Street
Stanley
Southside
S. Main Street
Harvey Joseph Perras
Biltmore Hotel
Perras
Faye Lovette Nicholson
W. Willis Avenue
Freddie Campbell
Gavin Street
Williams Farm
Eastchester Drive
Ennis Street
Greensboro Road
Enness
Shirley Blackwell Gray
Ethel Boulevard
Citizens Band
Kudzu Run Amok on North Carolina Highways
North Carolina faces a kudzu infestation spreading along roadsides lakeshores and private land. State officials led by R S Boyette warn against planting on highway rights of way while federal Soil Conservation Service influence remains cited. The vine erodes erosion control promises and defies eradication efforts despite 1962 programs and herbicide use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Boyette
Federal Soil Conservation Service
Federal Agriculture People
Soil Conservation Service
John Hungerford
SCS
Hungerford
Run for Life appeal kicks off with Jaycees joining NC track club
Eight High Point Jaycees joined NC Track Club members Friday as they began the Run for Life for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The group started at Holiday Inn Downtown and headed to I-85 S Main Street, with Dave Moore among leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
High Point
Run For Life
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
High Point Jaycees
Jaycees
Holiday Inn
I-85
S. Main Street
Dave Moore
High Point Rescue Squad
Highway 62
Archdale
North Carolina Track Club
Pinehurst
Two Sisters Slain In Randleman
Two Randleman sisters Sonita McMasters Cox age 24 and Ina McMasters Dotson age 33 were shot to death after a daytime attack that also left their father-in-law Glenn Orland McMasters 64 in critical condition. Authorities seek a motive for the Friday violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Wrenn
Enterprise
Randleman
Randolph Hospital
Randolph County
Lloyd Brown
Steve Cox
Glenn Orland McMasters
Car Rams Train Kills Man at Liberty Drive Crossing
Alvin Ray Myers 44 of Thomasville died after his car struck a stopped boxcar at the Liberty Drive crossing. The crossing lacks warning devices and the train was stopped for switching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Liberty Drive
Alvin Ray Myers
Thomas Avenue
Wrenn Manufacturing Co
Jack Walker
Conflict of interest probe into High Point attorney Tate
HUD inspector general Raymond Reusche announced wrapping up an inquiry into Richard C. Tate a High Point attorney and former Redevelopment Commission member accused of holding stock in a firm that built on land bought by the commission three years ago. The report goes to U S Attorney Carlton Tilley for possible action or referral to the FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Richard C. Tate
Dept. of Housing and Urban Development
U.S
Greensboro
Raymond R. Reusche
HUD
Tate
High Point Redevelopment Commission
Broughton Tanner
Reusche
Carlton Tilley
Tilley
FBI
Housing Authority
Paroles Board Sees Rise In North Carolina Paroles
AP reports North Carolina Paroles Board chair Jack Seism predicts a noticeable parole increase in coming months. Between July 20 and Aug 20 the board granted 134 paroles, up from 39 last year, aided by a five member board and upcoming sworn-in member James Cline. Seism cites crackdown on crime and larger enforcement, plus judges sending more prisoners, as factors. state prisons hold about 12,000, 2,500 over capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh, N.C
State Paroles Board
North Carolina
Jack Seism
Seism
James Cline
Raleigh
Paroles Board
Scism
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Church Avenue
N.C
Associated Press
AP News
High Point & Ise, Inc
Ward-Griffith Company
National Advertising Representatives
Jolly Green
Bill Noblitt Raleigh
Jolly Green Giant
N.C. 42
Wilson
R. S. Boyette
State Department of Transportation
Agin
Art Richardson
Sheriffs’ Deputies
Cox
California
Sheriff Brown
McMasters
Randolph Memorial Park
Brown
Blease Garner
Garner
Jake Crotts
Crotts
First Union National Bank
N. Main Street
Bank