31 Oct 1971
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 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 31, 1971
Page
1
Scoring brief shows Georgia Tech 21 over Wake Carolina? 35, William and Mary 35, Clemson and Virginia tied, North Carolina State with a win. Minor inconsistencies in OCR obscure exact matchups and venues.
A reader seeks advice on recovering a $100 heat deposit after a landlord delays heat and threatens a year-long stay. Suggestions include filing in small claims court, contacting High Point Legal Services, City Building Inspector, or the magistrate for guidance, and possible building-code violations. The second item questions a 50 mph sign replacement on Tanyard Road Johnson Street and ridicules driver behavior. a city representative jokes about replacing drivers rather than signs.
Costumed children from High Point and nearby areas joined Halloween parties Saturday night at Southgate and K Mart. among activities were best costume contests with entrants including Marie Garner 3 and Wayne Garner 5 of Thomasville AP Wirephoto
White House vows to press Congress in the strongest terms for revival of the foreign aid program. Sen. Aiken urged compromise with Senate leaders. Sen. Kennedy accused Nixon of hypocrisy as the Foreign Relations Committee poised to act after a 41 to 27 Senate vote killed the program.
A car with no plates parked for six to eight months in the 200 block of Hillcrest has been moved, according to Chief Building Inspector Freeman Hill, after concerns it was abandoned.
The Children's Carousel Theatreextended the Adventure series to appeal to upper elementary and junior high students. Upcoming shows include Young Ben Franklin on Nov 5, The Secret Treasure Room in March, and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer in April. Season tickets cost $3.00, with group seating available by contacting Mrs. Robert Cottam Jr. and tickets at junior highs or from Mrs. George Whiteside. Performances run Fridays 4 to 5 at the H P College Memorial Auditorium.
The U S Senate killed the foreign aid bill causing dismay in most underdeveloped countries. Nigeria’s Clement Isong, governor of the central bank, said the move amounts to stopping help to a country already receiving little, noting it will not be felt by Nigeria.
North Carolina lawmakers adopt a compromise plan placing 16 elected governors on a unified board for the 16 state funded universities plus the arts school. The bill passed 106 to 3 in the House and 40 to 0 in the Senate after a conference committee. Governor Scott hailed the action as historic and a step toward predictable budgeting and program control.
President Nixon and Yugoslav leader Tito issued a joint communique after two days of talks at the White House. They described the discussions as cordial frank and friendly and said measurable progress toward lasting peace and security in Europe has been made since their Belgrade 1970 meeting.
North Carolinians join most states in re turning to standard time after Daylight Saving Time since last April. Clocks were set back one hour after 2 a m, meaning many will wake to daylight as days shorten toward winter.
President Nixon aims to turn U.N. expulsion of Nationalist China into political and diplomatic gains. Administration officials cite three goals: boost conservative support, push U.N. economic reforms, and reshape foreign policy thinking. Nixon seeks to pre-empt anti administration challengers while balancing aid discussions with the United Nations.
Leland the three inch parrot dies after loneliness and a brief romance with Luella. A series of reader tips failed to save him, including a pine wood pacifier and soothing oil. Luella later bonded with another bird, Sam, and Leland died at age two with no survivors.
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