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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1969
Page
20
The notice urges readers to call ACTION LINE for help or write to The Enterprise with concerns. It presents a contact option to settle problems or worries and invites ongoing engagement from the community.
A reader asks about night driving rules for 18 or younger drivers and whether a licensed adult must be present. The article notes that learner permits require a licensed driver beside them at all times, but once licensed, state rules and insurance classifications shift. It explains two male under 25 classes based on marital status and principal operator, with a 10 percent driver training discount in both cases.
The user asks who wrote Frankenstein and answers Mary Wollstonecraft Shelly as the author, noting she is the wife of poet Percy Shelley. The response seeks to identify the true author as Mary Shelley.
Louis Fisher Sr and Ray Kisiah report strong local interest in forming a diving club but cite two hurdles. A qualified instructor and a deep indoor pool are lacking. Possibility exists to use City Lake pool in summer for demonstrations from three boards. Contacts: Ray Kisiah, Parks and Recreation.
A mother seeks help to locate her daughter's long absent father in Washington DC area. She believes he is alive and wants the daughter to know him. Advice suggests starting with the Police Department and notes the search may be fruitless and may disrupt possible other families.
The letter argues residents inside High Point city limits avoid extra tuition for Oakview School while outsiders pay. It notes Guilford County school taxes credited to residents reduce or cancel the remaining $190 tuition for those who own property inside the city.
The discussion states that being a high school or college graduate is not mandatory to play professional football. It argues that teams value brawn as well as brains, and many players may possess both qualities.
Millions of French workers walked off the job for 24 hours to press for higher wages, disrupting public services in Paris and across France. Gold prices fell from recent peaks as electricity, trains, and flights faced cutbacks while talks with the government stalled over wage increases.
Mrs. Coretta King says Ray's guilty plea cannot end the search for all who helped pull the trigger. Ralph Abernathy supports the idea of a broader conspiracy, while officials say no evidence of conspiracy has been found.
Gov. Bob Scott’s 227.5 million tax plan is before the General Assembly. Bills call for cigarette 5 cent pack tax, gasoline and liquor and beer tax hikes, plus higher licenses and sales taxes. Committee chairs expect public hearings within a week.
A Virginia widow finally agreed to receive the Medal of Honor awarded posthumously to her husband, Army 1st Lt. Ruppert L. Sargent, for bravery in Vietnam. She and her mother, both Jehovah’s Witnesses, opposed publicity and religious objections kept the ceremony private. Sargent was killed in 1967 when he shielded others from two grenades.
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