News & Record

As would become typical of Soroyan's plays on omnibus, the author himself appeared as narrator and provided an introduction where he talked to a little girl.

The piece is described by the Greensboro Daily News thus, Today's premiere performance marks the first time that a dramatic work has been written specifically for television by the distinguished American playwright, William Soroyan.

It will be a one-act play called The Bad Men.

In typical Saroyan introspective fashion, The Bad Men concerns an odd assortment of characters who come and go in a small railway station in the southwest.

Googling this, I found it on a list of books banned in that country, which I thought was pretty funny.

Review in the Greensboro Daily News by Charles Whitehurst.

An endless stream of smut.

Okay.

I did some work for the Chapel Hill News, actually, back in the day.

They were owned by the News and Record when I was working there.

I wrote a lot of crap for their advertising

supplements under fake

He receives a call from authorities in Kentucky, and he learns that his mother, Dolores, and his sister, Janie, have been murdered.

Greensboro News & Record reporter Susan Spear.

Tom Lynch headed to Kentucky, where he spoke with detectives.

They certainly did cast a critical eye toward Tom because Tom would have benefited from, uh, insurance policies had his mother and his other sibling, um, died, and that certainly, certainly did put a, a bit of suspicion cast his way.

A quick search of the immediate surroundings turned up no sign of Michael, prompting Spillman, Prufer, and Kraft to alert the National Park Service, who quickly launched a search involving both rangers and tracking dogs.

According to the Greensboro-based News and Record, search dogs first took rescuers to an area about three-quarters of a mile west of where the Boy Scout troop had been camping, where Ranger Bauer told the press that early on Sunday morning, they found part of Michael's mess kit with candy and potato chip wrappers nearby.

The Winston-Salem Journal clarified that the kit was found specifically near Grassy Gap Fire Road, which would have put it along an unnamed tributary of Cove Creek.

This should have been an exciting development and a good first step towards finding the missing scout, but it kind of only confused things further because the dogs turned around and led their handlers right back to the campground.

He had, for, for many decades touted a theory that megadoses of vitamin C, um, that he administered to patients would cure polio and diseases such as multiple sclerosis.

Greensboro News & Record reporter, Susan Speer.

He drew patients from all over the United States and some from outside of the US to his small clinic.

Dr. Fred Klenner opened his clinic in Reidsville, North Carolina, in 1939.

And I know Jim Jenkins.

Jim Jenkins was with the News and Record in Greensboro before he went to the News and Observer.

Correct.

Everybody

We have another thought here from Diamond Kendrick Holmes.

He is executive editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and Greensboro News and Record and North Carolina editor for Lee Enterprises.

So on this Labor Day, he writes five things Parton taught about work.

Dolly Parton, the country music icon who died August 25th, seemed to be always working and always happy.