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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1977
Page
5
Harold Allen, newly elected High Point-Thomasville Red Cross chapter chairman, emphasizes blood supply urgency. He notes 65 Bloodmobile visits planned and an 8 934 pint annual quota rising 20 percent due to open heart surgeries and Piedmont area growth.
Allen, new High Point Thomasville Red Cross chapter chairman, calls for a public speakers bureau, more CPR mannequins, and a film on blood donation. He stresses 157 pints per Bloodmobile visit, 900 daily pints at Piedmont Center, and the need for United Way support.
A critical look at media ownership and network self censorship. The piece argues networks use First Amendment cover to broadcast ads while suppressing stories about their own scandals. It cites CBS drugging artists and executives taking kickbacks. It notes congressmen owning station stock and networks broadcasting at cost.
Mrs. Robert Crawford recalls the night her husband, a Thomasville police officer, was shot and killed in the line of duty on January 8 into January 9. She speaks about his character, faith, and love, while neighbors note the tragedy amid ongoing grief and support from friends.
An editor warns that a large portion of American scholarly work may be fraudulent due to pressure from promotions and grant funding. He notes psychology and social science are vulnerable to manipulating sampling for surprising results, discusses a proposed replication policy by Prof. William Walster, and questions whether journals would adopt it without reducing reader appeal.
In a chat with seedsman Fred Yoder the writer learns frost touched plants Tuesday and Wednesday, some crops may need replanting, while others recover. Yoder notes May planting can proceed, read seed labels, and warns against premature pruning of azaleas and camellias. The column also mentions growing interest in home gardening, a humorous note on upside down seeds, and a May Horse Month proclamation in North Carolina.
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