Gazette A Freedom Newspaper Publisher and Editors
The Gazette A Freedom Newspaper lists publisher Duane K. McCallister and editors John Pea and Barry Bridges on its editorial page. The note identifies the paper’s leadership and staff roles.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 2000
Page
4
The Gazette A Freedom Newspaper lists publisher Duane K. McCallister and editors John Pea and Barry Bridges on its editorial page. The note identifies the paper’s leadership and staff roles.
The article presents a manifesto urging peace and personal freedom. It asserts all people are equally endowed by their Creator with rights to life and property and to retain freedom through self-control. It emphasizes individual responsibility and limited government power as core to human advancement.
The note argues that healing the weak lies in teaching self-help skills. It urges imparting technical, social, and political capabilities to enable them to secure bread, dignity, freedom, and strength through their own efforts.
The Gazette outlines submission rules for letters including required signature, address, and daytime phone number. Letters must be 300 words or less and may be edited. Writers are limited to one letter per month. poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
The Gazette invites Readers' Voice submissions from Feedback letters or My Turn columns for its monthly award. A yearly winner is named in July. entries should be concise, well written, with reasonable messages and no personal attacks, following the Feedback guidelines.
The notice provides the White House mailing address at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington DC 20500 plus phone and fax numbers. It notes that electronic mail can be sent to the president vice president the first lady and Tipper Gore via the White House website.
The fact of the matter is explored in a concise panel style, presenting a witty, observational take on daily life. It offers a quick, humorous reflection without heavy context or narrative detail.
The Monday session scrutinized whether the Florida Supreme Court overstepped its authority by extending deadlines and ordering recounts. Justices questioned federal jurisdiction and the balance of power between state legislatures and courts, weighing interpretation versus rewriting of election law and the equal protection implications of varying ballot standards.
GM will scrap the Oldsmobile name after a decade of falling sales and a $3 billion investment failure. The brand, once a top seller with the Cutlass, becomes a marketing label on GM platforms as rival names like DeSoto and Packard fade. Olds history traces to 1899 with Ransom Olds, the first mass-produced car, making its decline a symbol of shifting American automotive memory.
Economists note the economy expanded 2.4 percent last quarter down from about 4 percent in recent years while inflation sits at 1.9 percent the year's low. They warn of possible tougher times if the soft landing misses but expect eventual recovery with prudent policy and patient markets.
Walter Williams of George Mason University argues that basic economics should be mandatory for law students and practicing lawyers. He cites price signals in disasters and opportunity costs, highlighting the Law and Economics Center's role in educating judges and economists alike.
Brenda Robison Moore urges donations to fairview community watch to close a 2500 short on a 10000 goal for Rhyne Elementary playground. Officer Jeff Wooten of Gastonia Police handles donations as Christmas generosity spreads through the city.
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