Editorials

By the time you read this column, the election will have come and gone. Regardless of the result, we will be in the midst of overreactions.
If too many Republicans got elected, it will be the end of the world. If too many Democrats got elected, it will be the end of the world. Reality is somewhere between that.
Unlike the old days before we were totally controlled by technology, there will be some results that won't be available. This will bring charges of those elections being rigged.

This week's edition brings coverage of an issue most people don't want to talk about, much less take a stand to figure out a solution.
I applaud Nash County Public Schools for bringing a very delicate topic to the ears of the school board and to the public.
Jeannie Kerr with Nash County Public Schools Student Support Services and Operations presented data to the board which yielded an alarming number of mental health crisis among NCPS students requiring hospitalization.

This photo published in The Nashville Graphic on April 18, 1965. Ninth graders at Red Oak were given pointers on clothing construction by their teacher, Mrs. Annie Abernethy. The class was participating in National FHA Week.