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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1957
Page
13
Mary Haworth addresses a reader whose mother in law interrupts family dinners with a long daily recap. The letter notes the husband's night work, the family's one shared meal, and the pressure to balance respect for in law with preserving quiet dinner time for questions about the day and children’s schooling.
A wife seeks guidance on wife mother-in-law visits during dinner hours, arguing intrusion and want of privacy. The advisor urges the wife to assert boundaries, suggests the husband must support limits, and notes reading a book by Strecker and Lathbury for further help.
A 1925 Model T Ford was stolen from a Denver garage recently, as thieves towed away the vintage vehicle. The report notes the car as a classic of its era and highlights the break in at the garage.
Washington marks tomorrow the 200th anniversary of Alexander Hamilton birth. A presidential proclamation launches a year of observances with ceremonies in Washington New York Chicago and Nevis birthplace of Hamilton where he was born. Senator Mundt heads the commission announcing these special events.
Winners in two Greensboro bridge contests last night include several High Point players. In master point play, Wilma Byerly and Berlie Fargle of High Point took first. J. L. Allen and his wife of Greensboro were second. Barbara Miller and Fred McBride tied with William Ward and J. H. Mitchell for third. I. C. Moser and William Miller of Asheboro were fourth. In the special winners game, North South first went to E. G. Singletary and D. R. Wolff of Greensboro, second to Norman Boyles and his wife of Greensboro, third to Roberta Spikes and Charles Armentrout of Greensboro, fourth to Graham Cochrane and Don Sheppard of Greensboro, and fifth to Charles Swaringen. East-West first went to J. K. Graves and John B. Grady of Greensboro, second to W. H. Greeson of Greensboro and partner, third to Gurney Boren and Robert Walser of Greensboro, fourth to T. G. Crutchfield and Sidney Wood of Greensboro, and fifth to E. H. Waddell with Miss Mary Horney of Greensboro tied with Preston Faison of Raleigh and Nick Patterson of Greensboro.
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