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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1971
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise lists its leadership with D. A. Rawley as president and C. H. Lockwood and David A. Rawley Jr. as vice presidents, along with Joseph P. Rawley as general manager.
The page notes Randall B. Terry as treasurer and Holt McPherson as editor for Friday edition dated November 5, 1971. It lists roles within the newspaper staff and confirms the publication schedule.
The piece notes the 18 to 20 year old vote shaping the 1972 outlook with optimistic estimates of turnout and a Democratic tilt. It cites varied regional impacts from Mississippi to Maine and examples in Philadelphia and Bloomington, suggesting potential large effects on national results.
Governor Bob Scott named Sammie Chess of High Point to the Superior Court bench, making him the first black man on that court. Born in Allendale South Carolina, Chess grew up in High Point, graduated from William Penn High School and North Carolina Central University, and started a law practice. He has held civic roles including a commission member studying higher education reorganization that influenced University system restructuring.
The agreement between Canada and the Soviet Union to curb Arctic pollution is seen as a pointed move against the United States. Critics accuse Premier Pierre Trudeau and his government of alienating longtime allies after seeking broader global influence.
The writer defends the U S government against harsh public mood praising elected officials. He argues most officials deserve praise, contrasts constructive criticism with demoralizing cynicism, and ends with a patriotic note asking citizens to bless America.
London critic notes Harold Pinter's Old Times at Billy Rose Theater opens Nov. 9 in New York amid high expectations and sharp doubt. Critics question whether the play delivers meaning amid ambiguity and silences as audiences wrestle with memory and reality.
A report alleges federal deposits in commercial banks run by Republican leaders amount to billions. Banks pay no interest on these funds and yet lend back to taxpayers at high rates, earning millions. It cites Republic National Bank of Dallas and official ties through the Eisenhower era.
A research summary notes major banks like Chase Manhattan and First National City Bank of New York hold hundreds of millions in federal deposits. It cites GOP ties from directors to fundraisers and claims some banks received deposits without collateral while others had substantial IRS accounts and government funds.
State Highway Commission approves $1.4 million for Centennial bridge and $511,582 for English Road widening, plus $300,000 for West Green Bridge expansion and other projects in a two day session. United Fund nears goal at $518,087 with pledges and donor calls. local development includes parking expansions and new offices. Community leaders praise progress as Ivie Clayton joins state efforts and local officials highlight future growth.
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