Herbert White

2 months ago | thecharlottepost.com | Herbert White

LEVINE MUSEUM OF THE NEW SOUTH Levine Museum of the New South is relocating May 4 from Three Wells Fargo building at 401 S. Tryon St. to a yet-to-be-announced location. Levine Museum of the New South is moving again. The history museum is relocating on May 4 from a 6,000-square-foot interim space at the Three Wells Fargo building at 401 S. Tryon St. to a yet-to-be-announced location. The museum has been in the temporary site for three years.

Oct 8, 2024 | thecharlottepost.com | Herbert White

Published Wednesday, October 9, 2024 1:07 am By Herbert L. White PAUL WILLIAMS III | THE CHARLOTTE POST Linda Lockman-Brooks, the Charlotte Post Foundation’s 2024 Luminary, speaks during the Post Best gala Oct. 5 at the Hilton Center City. Lockman-Brooks is a longtime corporate executive, civic leader and entrepreneur. The Charlotte Post Foundation had more to celebrate at its annual gala. The foundation’s Charlotte Post Best Weekend included an Oct.

Aug 25, 2024 | thecharlottepost.com | Herbert White

Published Sunday, August 25, 2024 8:57 am By Herbert L. White BLUMENTHAL PERFORMING ARTS Contortionists with Cirque Kalabanté-Afrique En Cirque, which is inspired by life in Guinea. The troupe is among the performers scheduled for the Charlotte International Arts Festival Sept. 13-29. The lineup for next month’s Charlotte International Arts Festival is rounding into shape. The Blumenthal Arts showcase, which runs Sept.

Jun 5, 2024 | triangletribune.com | Herbert White

Left to right: Robert "Bob" Johnson and brother, Gerald Johnson share a laugh at the publication's office in Charlotte. CHARLOTTE – Charlotte Post co-publisher and general manager Robert Johnson, who, with his brother Gerald, positioned the publication’s role as a community resource beyond journalism, died today at age 84. Mr. Johnson served many roles at The Post, including columnist, circulation manager and ad sales representative since his father Bill bought the publication in 1974.

Jun 3, 2024 | dailygazette.com | Valerie S. Komor |Herbert White |Valerie Komor -

NEW YORK (AP) — When Associated Press correspondent Don Whitehead arrived with other journalists in southern England to cover the Allies' imminent D-Day invasion of Normandy, a U.S. commander offered them a no-nonsense welcome. “We’ll do everything we can to help you get your stories and to take care of you. If you’re wounded, we’ll put you in a hospital. If you’re killed, we’ll bury you. So don’t worry about anything," said Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Heubner of the U.S. Army 1st Infantry Division.