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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1971
Page
4
D. A. Rawley presides with C. H. Lockwood as vice president and David A. Rawley Jr. as vice president while Joseph P. Rawley serves as general manager in a concise leadership notice.
Corry Journal discusses the Brinkley Severaid view on newspapers and TV. It argues newspapers trade speed for detail and color to attract readers, while risks of errors loom due to deadline pressure and long-term memory of printed errors.
North Carolinians embrace autumn travel as motel rates drop and lodgings fill after Labor Day. The season highlights coastal fishing, mountain scenery, Indian Summer, and extended pleasant days while schools limit some trips.
A Jewish librarian Emilia A. Trakhtenberg in Central Asia wrote an anonymous letter to Premier Kosygin criticizing discrimination and praising the West. Soviet authorities said she acknowledged authorship and sentenced her to three years for slandering the state.
The Charlotte Observer weighs the social implications of marijuana use versus alcohol. It questions the practicality of pot lounges, cover charges, security, and family impact, imagining how smoking could affect bars, staff, and domestic life with a humorous warning tone.
The Dallas Morning News notes that UFO sightings have fallen to a fraction of past records with only one report in 1960. The article suggests pollution may obscure sightings, making it seem like there are fewer flying saucers in the skies.
A High Point reader criticizes legal outcomes after a woman’s nude body was found in a field. She argues laws and moral codes were broken and urges accountability for all who contributed to the death or allowed it to be treated lightly.
A concerned citizen writes about a brutal crime exposing a dead woman, condemning the perpetrators and urging mercy and accountability. The letter also attacks Justice Hugo Black and calls for earlier retirement of justices, accusing him of aiding communists and undermining the Constitution. The writer signs as WILLIAM B. PENNY.
A collage of original poems by local authors features reflections on family loss, faith, hope, and social unity. Works include Sylvia Workman’s tribute to brothers, Lillian Cross’s thoughts on positive thinking, Marcella Belo’s search for meaning, Valette Harris Walsh’s grieving scenes, and Betty Shackelford Lew’s call for compassion.
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