ACTION LINE offers help by phone or mail
The message invites readers to call ACTION LINE to answer questions or solve problems or to write to The Enterprise with concerns. It emphasizes accessibility and readiness to assist through direct contact.
14 Sep 1967
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1967
Page
1
The message invites readers to call ACTION LINE to answer questions or solve problems or to write to The Enterprise with concerns. It emphasizes accessibility and readiness to assist through direct contact.
R L G A advises writing the North Carolina Utilities Commission in Raleigh to request instructions for a public hearing into the operation of North State Telephone Co in High Point. The commission governs privately owned utilities across the state.
Citizens press for a traffic signal citing high injury risk at Park and Kearns. R V Moss argues a survey does not justify a signal now despite notes of frequent speed related crashes and pole collisions noted by the Police Department.
A 75 foot stone chimney built in 1832 by Eleazer Kersey supported a rock engine and kiln for ore processing near the Kivett and I-85 area. It linked to mining ventures including Lindsey or North State Mining, later North State Copper & Gold Mine until 1901, with a Lantham Co. revival that failed by 1937. The adjacent stone building, begun 1834, is largely dismantled with stones reused. Ownership passed to Hayworth heirs and then W G Ragsdale Jr. The chimney remains a visible relic once tied to Guilford County gold mining and hunted by target practice years ago. The inscribed date is worn but legible.
A newspaper locating Twiggy’s claimed measurements notes 31-23-32 as misrepresented publicity and recalls a Family Weekly misprint of 36 with 12-12-12. The piece confirms the true figures remain unverified and publicized skeptically.
The article reports that broadened bombing in North Vietnam may reflect President Johnson heed ing military chiefs more than Defense Secretary McNamara. It notes McNamara opposed strikes on Haiphong Cam Pha and Hon Gai while Joint Chiefs pushed all three. It details recent attacks near Haiphong and Hanoi, shifts to fixed targets, and mentions phases of escalation with Johnson authorizing new strikes including Thai Nguyen steel mill and multiple facilities.
Rep Mills told a business panel that Johnson must propose substantial spending reductions to gain a 10 percent income tax surcharge approval. He argued the $7.4 billion increase would worsen a deficit threefold if domestic spending stays high, urging cuts in highways space public works and agricultural support.
Hurricane Beulah grew rapidly to dangerous strength in the western Caribbean. Dr. Robert Simpson of the National Hurricane Center warned it would become a massive storm. Beulah earlier killed at least 18 and damaged crops and property as it re intensified and moved toward Honduras and the Yucatan Peninsula then into the Gulf of Mexico. A satellite image showed the storm fully organized over a wide area.
The Senate Finance Committee backed a new campaign financing bill offering 14 million dollars in federal funds for presidential nominees and 26 million for 1968 Senate contenders. The 10-7 vote split along party lines. Republicans vow to oppose in Senate debate. Chairman Russell B. Long says the plan could curb corruption and improper influence, aligning with President Johnson's May 25 message. Candidates would choose federal funds for all expenses or rely on private contributions.
President Johnson denounced provocative propagandists who inflame unrest and flee consequences, urging law enforcement fairness and swift justice. He condemned a double standard tied to race or speech and pressed funding to improve police, courts, and corrections for a safer, more just America.
Rochester AP report says Michigan Governor George Romney is under pressure to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination but is delaying a decision. A Romney source notes that advisers urged declaration since June and Rockefeller remains an early supporter. Romney planned a New York City meeting with Rockefeller and a visit to Rochester to study urban issues during his undeclared bid.
Ford Foundation told Rep. James Gardner that its staff found no grounds to withdraw grants to the North Carolina Fund. McGeorge Bundy praised the fund for a difficult job well done and noted continued support during the grant period. George Esser, the fund director, was unavailable for comment.
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