Publisher and editors listed for a local paper
Duane K. McCallister is the publisher with John Pea serving as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor in the newspaper masthead.
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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
Mar 06, 2002
Page
4
Duane K. McCallister is the publisher with John Pea serving as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor in the newspaper masthead.
The text proclaims a philosophy asserting universal rights to life property and freedom. It emphasizes freedom as self-control and claims rights are endowed by a Creator, not government, urging readers to promote liberty and personal responsibility.
A concise reflection on freedom prompts the idea that success stems from using others' bricks as a foundation. It frames adversity as fuel for building a solid base for achievement and personal growth.
The Gaston Gazette outlines that letters must include the writer’s signature address and daytime phone number and be 300 words or fewer. Letters may be edited for length and accuracy, with one letter published per month and no poetry or form letters. submissions may be brought, mailed, faxed, or emailed to specified addresses, and become property of the newspaper.
A brief listing provides official addresses and phone numbers for North Carolina Governor Mike Easley at the State Capitol in Raleigh and South Carolina Governor Jim Hodges at the State House in Columbia. Includes postal boxes and direct lines for public inquiries.
Editorial piece presenting readers with suggested websites on science libertarian and free market topics. It lists sites such as libertarian and Ayn Rand related domains and other policy oriented resources. The tone urges critical engagement with online information and policy debates.
The piece argues that academia and politics shape public opinion on economic crises from the Great Depression to modern safety and tobacco policy. It cites Friedman and Schwartz on monetary policy, FDR’s constitutional clashes, air bag safety debates, and the Master Settlement Agreement with GAO findings. It condemns politicians and corporate executives for extortion and misrepresentation across eras.
The Gazette invites letters to the editor for its Readers' Voice award. A monthly winner is chosen from Feedback letters or My Turn columns, with a yearly award in July. Past winners include James H. King Gastonia Alex Barkley Cramerton Elizabeth Madzia Dallas EB Nick Morrow Law and others.
A reader questions defining terrorism and identifying the enemy in wartime. The letter discusses trust, criteria for terrorism, everyday threats, and the role of faith and moral guidance in discerning danger, ending with a note about display of the Ten Commandments and personal resolve.
Stephen V. Gilmore of Charlotte notes Walter Williams quoted WSJ claim that a 1997 bachelor’s degree may not equal a 1947 high school diploma. He suggests employers push college degrees to ensure minimum education levels.
Readers urged Gov Easley and North Carolina lawmakers to scrap outdated World War II era rules on lottery tickets as South Carolina expands its game. The column argues current laws criminalize possession without proof of wrongdoing and calls for reasoned action to stop cross border ticket smuggling and hypocrisy.
The piece honors U S soldiers who died in Afghanistan including Pope Air Force Base sergeant John A Chapman of Texas. It reflects on the war’s early ease, now renewed resolve, and notes al Qaida threats, urging perseverance and gratitude toward the fallen.
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