Consumer Demand Drives Sunday Sales in Free Market Era
Editorial argues the consumer remains king as major retailers open Sunday hours. It cites a national retailer debuting 150 of 821 stores on Sundays, driven by customer desire and shareholder pressure to stay open. The piece contends competition, not law, governs shopping patterns, while urging Sabbath rest and cautious merchandising amid inflation.
Thanksgiving Reminder for Gratitude and Freedom
A reflective piece urges daily gratitude ahead of Thanksgiving, noting America’s unique holiday roots and the enduring blessing of freedom. It emphasizes not taking blessings for granted and honoring God for manifold blessings while recognizing hardship exists.
Landmark abortion ruling and evolving U S policy debate
A district judge shields physicians from prosecution for abortions under certain conditions, prompting appeals and calls for federal review. About 40 states permit therapeutic abortions to protect the mother’s health or in cases of rape or incest. several states have liberalized laws. The District of Columbia faces a unique legal gap, while doctors remain reluctant amid mixed enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zif
Gesell
District Attorney's “Office
U.S. Supreme Court
Congress
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Delaware
Georgia
Kansas
Maryland
North Carolina
New Mexico
Oregon
American ‘Law Institute
District of Columbia
United States
D. C
Abortion debate spans law and society in America
A Washington report notes a lawyer argues abortion law must involve two doctors for legality amid a sentencing for performing an abortion. Prof Klinger's data show liberal laws correlate with higher abortion rates, while ACLU plans to challenge anti abortion statutes in several states with private attorneys ready to join. The piece notes abortion condemnation waning as a social issue, with many communities housing local abortionists despite controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klinger
American Civil Liberties Union
Roy Lucas
James Madison ‘Constitutional Law Institute
New York
Indiana
New Jersey
South Carolina
South Dakota
Peyton Place
Indirect Interest Greensboro Sees Traffic Clash Over Closure
A Greensboro businessman protests the Highway Commission closure of the Virginia Street Wendover Avenue intersection. The division engineer cites dangerous accidents and notes a promise to notify. the businessman questions governance while praising former official Tom Burton. Paul Welch, the new engineer, emphasizes practical approach over politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Highway Commission
Virginia Street
Wendover Avenue
The
Engineer
Tom Burton
Rockingham County
Burton
Paul ‘Welch
Welch
State University At
Raleigh
Playboy Bunny in Congress Moves and Votes Shadow
Terrible politics mix with glamour as ex Bunny Terzio works in Senator Tydings and later in Rep Buchanan's office while public civil rights votes shift behind closed doors. Bill Colmer's Rulings please segregationists as longtime critic James Delaney votes with Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Crusty
House
Bill Colmer
Rep
James Delaney
New York
Colmer
Notes on News and Political Shifts
The item catalogs surprising party switches and political realignments including Hawaii figures Spark Matsunaga and another southern Democrat, with B F Sisk leaving to join Nixon supporters. It notes social cues like a safety label for snow shovels and a science forecast about altering planetary positions, amid Luxembourg’s quiet UN stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Spark Matsunaga
B. F. Sisk
The Twenty Century Man and a Call to Help
A churchman urges mindful action as Thanksgiving nears. He describes a World War II era vision of vast hunger and poverty, where a large portion of humanity labors in mud huts with little schooling. The piece calls for affluence to lift the needy through understanding compassion and prayerful attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea
Ramahia
Africa
Latin-America
Parable lessons spark talk on wealth and education
The column recalls a Thanksgiving parable about three wishes and concludes that true wealth lies in appreciation, not material gain. It highlights James H. Millis chairing the Statewide Student Aid Commission to advise the 1971 General Assembly on college access, and notes Pointed efforts by Lyle H. Kearns and other local leaders toward college funding, alumni drives, and community programs across High Point and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Scott
James ‘H. Millis
House
Senate
Millis
Adams-Millis
Aman
Scott
Lyle H. Kearns
High Point College
Dick Short
American Association of Homes For
St. Louis
High Point
Purple Panthers
H. L. Kanter
YMCA
World Service
Friends of Youth
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America
Washington
Washington - Fost
By Capus, Waynick
Jack “Anderson
Bunny
McClure Syndicate
Mary Ellen
John Hall Buchanan
Birmingham
Ala
Terzui
Joe Tydings
Tydings
Johnny Carson
Tyding
Harlem
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
the For
Mer Bunny
Congressman Buchanan
Buchannan’s
Nixon
John ‘Anderson
Illinois
Soaper
Walter Tippy
Luxembourg
United Nations
Auntley
AEG
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N.C
D.a.rawley
C.H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley, JR
Joseph P. Rawley
Neess
Randall B. Terry
Holt McFherson
Joe Brown
Cw, Fattereon, JR
VW Aidol,jr
Richard Teague
Associated Press
N. C
Holt McPhersom
Fternon
Asia
Tam Haggai
Walraady
American Council On’ Education