Arts Crafts Festival Showcases Broad Talent Across South
The Arts and Crafts Festival drew more than 300 exhibitors from Georgia Florida and Alabama with works in clay wood glass cloth and other media. Glass blowing hand painted china and needlework showcased youth talent while adults contributed paintings carvings and quilts. Organizers Exchange Club Thomasville Arts Guild and others earned praise with Mrs Fran Stucky cited for guiding the event. The festival touted as the largest of its kind locally and aims to become a premier annual cultural event drawing regional visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange Club
Thomasville Arts Guild
Fran Stucky
Transportation industry united for rapid act passage in 1971
Railroads and regulated carriers testified before a congressional subcommittee urging quick approval of the Surface Transportation Act of 1971. They stressed the vital role of a robust freight system for the economy, price stability, and national competitiveness in global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
American Trucking Associations
The
Water Transport Association
Phony Southerners That's What They Are
A tirade on singers and public figures mimicking Southern speech. The writer mocks British and Northern accents in rock and pop acts, cites Tom Jones Elvis Presley and the Beatles, and ridicules perceived mispronunciations as inauthentic Southern stereotypes. The piece critiques cultural impersonations and ends with a jab at performers from Plant City and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
London
Perth
New Jersey
Johnny Cash
Uncle Remus
David Frost
Ameddica
Noel Coward
Tupelo Institute of Rebel
Tom Jones
Richard Burton
Lester Maddox
Wales
Waycross
Yawl
Dred Scott
South Liverpool
Cavett
Stage Center
Plant City
Sarah Lu
Norway
Kismet
Dave Gardner
Granada
Elvis Presley
New York
Presley
Carnegie Hall
Memphis
Bronx
Frankie Avalon
Roger Miller
Pennsylvania
New England
Johnny Carson
Plant City Glee Club
Merry-Go-Round Errand Boys Paid With Tax Money
Congressional watchdog report flags Rep. Thomas E. Morgan and two Pennsylvania state employees on his payroll for political chores while drawing full state salaries. John Jake Morgan and Thomas H. Boyd mix federal funds with state pay, prompting questions over conflicts of interest and campaign support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Thomas E. Morgan
D-Pa
House
Pennsylvania
Morgan
U.S. Treasury
John
Jake'' Morgan
Thomas H. Boyd
Jake’’ Morgan
House of Representatives
Pennsylvania General State Authority
Thomas Boyd
Les Whitten
Veterans Administration
Social Security
Black Lung
Believing Strongly in Christ the Truth of Salvation
The author argues salvation rests on faith in Jesus Christ as Savior. True believers declare confidence in Christ and His promises rather than personal worthiness. Eternal life is tied to belief that Jesus offers forgiveness and in Him we find security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Truong Dinh Dzu
South Vietnam
Thieu
Dzu
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
U.S
White House
Moon
Earth
Christ
God
Edward H. Faulkner
Amherst
Mass
Nathaniel Dickinson
Harvard
A Reevaluation of Federal Judicial Tenure
Washington politics review argues that Senator Byrd proposes eight year term limits for federal judges with Senate reconfirmation. The piece supports reining in judicial power and questions life tenure while noting strong opposition from law professors. It contends reform warrants serious consideration despite concerns over independence anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Kilpatrick
Washington
Senate
Byrd
Democratic Republic
Signs of the Times on life tenure for judges in the United States
The author argues life tenure for federal judges concentrates power and independence, noting Jefferson and Hamilton warned against judiciary overreach. He cites state systems with fixed terms reconfirmed, praising Byrd’s plan to apply fixed terms to federal judges for accountability without undermining independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
John Marshall
Thomas Jefferson
High Court
Republic
Hamilton
Patrick Henry
Henry
Jefferson
Supreme Court
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
American Judicature Society
American Bar Association
The Nixon Court and Unanimity in Non Capital State Trials
The 5-4 Supreme Court ruling allows non unanimous verdicts in non capital state trials. It parallels British practice and is framed as guarding against juror eccentricity. The decision also marks a bloc of Nixon appointees and reflects campaign promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey Hart
New York
Supreme Court
Metropolis
United States
Kingman Brewster
Henry X
Nixon
Nixon Court
Byron White
Maurice Stans
Burger
Blackmun
Powell
Rehnquist
Worth Remembering by Hal Boyle
A light column notes varied trivia from seating habits and varicose veins to lighting needs for older readers. It cites Dr Colin A Alexander on primitive seating reducing disease, the American Optometric Association on lighting, Oswald Jacoby on bridge skill, and quotes from Edward H Faulkner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Colin A. Alexander
New Zealand
American Optometric Association
Oswald Jacoby
U.S
Jacoby
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Pascagoula
President Nixon
Merry
Washington Whirl
Adm
Isaac Kidd
Navy
Kleindienst
Phoenix
Shimmel, Hill, Kleindienst and
Bishop
Richard Klein
Housewives of America
Nassikas
Interior Department
Congress
FBI
Grafeitt
Anderson
Jesus
A.W.C
Signs OF the Times
President's Court
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