Don't Kill Dogs To Cure Fleas an American Justice Editorial
The editorial rebukes a film showing alleged Communist connections at a student protest as untrue and manipulated. It argues the demonstration was peaceful, credits students’ innocence, and condemns distorted evidence and defense by an attorney who downplays factual errors. It stresses the presumption of innocence and the need for full truth in justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Trome
Aurlies
J Anorney
Richard Oldham
Abollion
Harry Bridges
Bridges
Ing
Comee
Oldham
A Commendable Motion At the first Lexington City Council meeting
The Lexington City Council voted unanimously in June to bar council members from directing city employees. Only the city manager would issue orders, with council members voicing complaints or suggestions. The rule aims to enforce the city manager form of government and avoid dual bosses for staff. If violations occur, issues should be raised publicly at the next council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Wrongaway Corrigan
Washington
Delaware
Trenton
Japanese farmer’s gift of 17 weeping willow cherry trees
Katsuichi Maeda, a 69 year old farmer from Japan, gave the United States a personal expression of goodwill. He donated seventeen weeping willow cherry trees to the American Consulate in Nagoya, crafted over forty years, as a heartfelt gesture of gratitude toward Americans after wartime divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Katsuichi Maeda
Mr. Maeda
United States
Nagoya
America
Tragic Loss Of Faith Explored In Life Lines Column
The Life Lines column reflects on the tragedy of losing faith once cherished. It muses on human knowledge of the physical universe and the uncertainties surrounding existence, urging readers to consider what remains unknown.
High Point Enterprise Community Opinion Page Letter
A dated high point edition opens with publishing details and rates, then shifts to a reflective opinion piece asking readers to consider 1930 to present—television radar atomic power jets space travel and medical advances—before contrasting science with religion and faith in human knowledge. The piece questions belief and the role of organized religion in addressing humanity’s missteps and suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Many Look For Spiritual Help Outside Major Churches
NEA reports a national census shows about 60 million Americans attend church each Sunday while 120 million seek meaning elsewhere. Metaphysical groups, cults, and books on occultism grow, and clergy warn of funding, leadership, and cultural shifts. Growth of storefront churches and science draws away potential ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
New York
NEA
Claire Cox
Enlarged C D board names diverse 28 members
Lynn Nisbet reports the conservation and development board at Wrightsville Beach will assemble as a larger body with 28 members plus division heads and officials. Governor Sanford appointed the full roster, citing broader member attention to duties. The meeting will start at 7 30 Monday at the Surf Club, with a convention-like turnout and a broad geographic mix though lacking Pamlico area representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C&d Board
Enlarged Conservation and Development Board
Wrights‘ile Beach
Notes On The News Lea d. One executive and several figures in NC
Notes on the News profile identifies John M. Akers of Gastonia as a motor transport executive and Hervey Evans Jr. of Laurinburg as a corporation farmer and industrialist. It notes two women active in Democratic circles, Mrs. Fred Campbell of Waynesville and Mrs. Bern Bullard of Raleigh. It discusses committee importance, travel promotion, mineral resources growth, petroleum interest in Eastern Carolina, and North Carolina ceramics, bricks to fine ware, plus a pink sapphire find in Macon County. It emphasizes broader economic impacts for rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Carolina
Macon County
Phor
Revennam
Tang
Turnpike Tollhouse Tales From Unusual Occurrences
A Cities Service feature recounts odd incidents on the New Jersey Turnpike toll roads. Tolls, rescues, and quirks populate an era where toll collectors aid travelers with misplaced purses, babies, and even engine noises while radio links with state police reunite separated families and halt errant motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Florida
Turnpike
Maryland
Delaware
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louisville Courier- Journal
John Birch
Lexington Dispatch
High Point Enterprise
Tae
MAIL
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
AL Rawley
WRS
R. B. Terry
Kaltor DE Brow Fats
Pal Rerson
W. Idol Husiness
Charles &. Tan
N. C
Ward Cannel
Rosicrucians
Church of the Truth
Unity School of Practical Christianity
Brotherhood of the White Temple
Church of Religious Science
Sigmund Freud
Eden Gray
College of Divine Metaphysics
Felix Morrow
Mystic Arts Book Society
Morrow
Cox
States
Wein
Lynn Nisbet
Sanford
Hargrove Bowles
Nouthwest
Pamlica
Democrate
Bhat
Theve Bankers
Co Gaskins
Mantoe
Gaypdan
Hanter
Kosovo
Carl G. McGraw
Chavatay
Robert Scott
Haw River
William Elliott
Marion
James A. Singeton
Red Springs
Roger Kavanagh
Greensboro
Larimer Midgett
Elizabeth City
E.R. Evans
Ahoskie
Robert E. Bryan
Goldsboro
Jack Pool
Clinton
Dan Cameron
Wilmington
Woody Hampton
Sylva
Cameron
Chas. B. Wade Jr
Winston - Salem
RJR
Charles E. Hayworth
Eric W. Rodgers
Scotland Neck
Ernest Parker Jr
Southport
Andrew Gennett
Asheville
Eugene Simmons
Tarboro
Benard Stein
Fayetteville
Mott Blair
Siler Cite
John T. Dees
Holt McPherson
Stern
Tollhouses
Cities Service
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