Thoughts for Today Reflect on Virtues and Values
A compact meditation contrasts Galatians virtues with modern fear of kindness and mercy. Lin Yutang laments loss of old values and its impact on the world, urging reflection on goodness patience gentleness and faithfulness. The pair of quotes frames moral guidance and cultural critique.
Who Is Right Who The Victim In Medical Malpractice War
North Carolina faces a fierce insurance dispute involving John Ingram and St Paul Insurance. Memorial Hospital halted admissions and surgeries except emergencies, prompting debate over who bears responsibility. The public interest lingers as insurers retreat and costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hospital
John Ingram
The
St. Paul Insurance Co
St. Paul
North Carolina
Ingram
Waverly G. Smith
Great Among Teachers Dr Bernard Boyd Dies at 64
Dr Bernard Boyd, James A Gray Professor of Religion at UNC Chapel Hill, known for his integral Bible teaching and demanding standards, died at 64 after a heart attack in Charlotte following a church sermon. He lectured for over 25 years, shaping thousands of students and church audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Boyd
High Point
Boyd
University of North Carolina At Chapel Hill
James A. Gray
University
Charlotte
Sheriff Stahl Plays Organ To Soothe Jail Cellblock
Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl, noted for inmate tensions, started playing the organ. He recorded himself performing Alley Cat and brought the tape to the office to share the music, hoping to calm the inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg County
Don Stahl
Projecting the news on the wine glut across the states
The U S wine market faces overproduction after a 1960s 70s boom with California grape expansion doubling grape acreage 1970 to 1974 and wine distribution rising to 360 million gallons in 1974 Cabernet Sauvignon output surging from 760 000 to 2 million cases and expected 6 6 million in 1977 New York growers fear processors will switch to cheaper California product sparking a potential wine war between regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
California
Business Week
New York
Empire State
France
Italy
Wine glut and wine war shake European markets
A 1974 harvest and falling per capita intake created a 2.6 billion gallon surplus across the nine Common Market countries with cheap Italian red wine flooding into France. French protests led to border taxes struck down by the Commission, which instead offered subsidies to move surplus wine abroad. Future surpluses loom as Europe expects another bumper harvest while American growers face overcapacity and seek relief through storage, aging, and market expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Common Market
Italy
Iran
Austria
Soviet Union
Europe
Rube Eldridge Legends Grow Wild in Local Baseball Lore
Dwight Davis of the Thomasville Times recounts Rube Eldridge a famed High Point pitcher who thrilled fans at Welch Field with pinpoint control and playful antics. The piece recalls his surprise football help for a High Point High School trip, a lime barrel sideline moment, and a Kings Mountain Shelby ringer controversy, illustrating Eldridge’s enduring local mystique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
High Point
Reidsville High
Rube
Reidsville
Kings Mountain
Cleveland County
Shelby
Rube Eldridge
Rube Eldridge Duke of Spero and Handicapped Hiring Week
A portrait of Rube Eldridge dubbed the Duke of Spero, famed High Point pitcher with a wild John Barleycorn fadeaway, his age shrouded in mystery yet mocked as a Western outlaw. The piece notes Mayor’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped pushing Help the Handicapped Week October 5 11 and argues hiring the handicapped benefits business by supplying loyal workers. It also surveys a medical school boom bust cycle with rising costs and possible closures across states and institutions including Temple University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube
Duke of
Spero
Randolph
High Point
Gus Brock
Newark Eagle Star
North Carolina
John Barleycorn
Mr. Volstead
Tom Mix
Arthur Lyon
Newark
Bill Clymer
Rube Eldridge
Bears
Rudy Hinnant
F. E. White
California
Temple University
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Veterans Administration
Tennessee
West Virginia
Maine
Paving Priorities in Davidson County Questioned
A reader letters discusses the 1975 1976 Secondary Road Improvement Program for Davidson County. The author defends the rating method used by the Highway Commission and Secondary Roads Council to allocate funds, notes traffic counting challenges, and commends councilman Loflin. He argues county needs and cooperation should guide road work across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson County
Davidson
Jack) Murdock
Robert Vaughn
Board of Transportation
Scondary Roads Council
Holfhouser
Twentythree Highway Commissioners
Secondary Roads Council
Highway Commission
Highway Commissions
Another Highway Commission
G. Brown Loflin
Rowan County
Davie
Stokes
Forsyth
Davidson County Secondary Road Improvement Fund
Ken Horton
9Th
Randolph County
Loflin
County Boards of Commissioners
County Board of Commissioners
Letter to Rev Woodrow W Robbins attacks press bias
A reader rebukes Rev Woodrow W Robbins for criticizing the press and claims editors are not servants of the public when their views oppose church doctrine. The writer cites Johnson Nixon and Wall Street as examples of majority power and warns against church censorship of the media across Archdale Thomasville High Point Greensboro Jamestown communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Enterprise
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Wall Street
Archdale
Thomasville
High Point
Greensboro
Jamestown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall B. T
David A. Rawley JR
Joseph P. Ray
Ley
Mgr
Princeton University
Union Theological Seminary
Richmond
Dwight Davis
Thomasville Times
Jesse Morgan
Eldridge
Palmier
Bill Ring
Harry Raymond
Bill Pierce
Old Welch Field
Dixieland
Rude
Joe McGinnity
Aea
Milwaukee Journal
Ronald Reagan
Mr. Vaughn
ABC Issue & Press
Woodrow W. Robbins