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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1992
Page
12
New technology from Intersource Technologies promises an energy saving light bulb. The E-lamp uses 25 percent of power of a standard bulb over 15 000 to 20 000 hours, costs 10 to 20 dollars, and lasts far longer than incandescent bulbs. The company notes a market payoff and environmental benefit.
The Mad Magazine founder William M Gaines died at age 70 after shaping a lifetime of irreverent humor. His publication parodied pop culture from Mickey Mouse to politics, with Alfred E. Neuman as a lasting mascot. Once 2.4 million in circulation, MAD fell to 800,000, yet its wild world left a lasting, if tamer, influence on satire.
This statement proclaims a newspaper mission to inform readers about preserving freedom and promoting moral action. It asserts equal rights endowed by a Creator, not by government, and defines freedom as self-control to safeguard lives and property for everyone.
A reader responds to Douglass Russell Jr on May 13, defending the Bible’s portrayal of God as loving and just. They argue Jesus’ sacrifice shows love, defend scriptures on war, hell, and stewardship, and testify personal conversion from addiction.
The Gaston Gazette invites signed letters with full address and a daytime phone number for author verification. Letters must be tasteful, legally compliant, generally interesting, under 300 words, and limited to one per writer per month. All submissions are subject to editing. poetry and specific consumer complaints or letters to anyone but the editor are not published.
The text questions legality and fairness of officials enforcing builds like jails or courthouses despite voter opposition. It asks how residents can run for offices across city lines, cites Doris Lail and Harrill Jones cases, and speculates on residency, land ownership, and tax status affecting eligibility.
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