The Davie Record DAVIB COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER the PEOPLE READ

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Davie Record DAVIB COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER the PEOPLE READ The Davie Record DAVIB COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ — ------------ aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 . 1 9 4 4 N U M B ER 2 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Va«t Differeoce In Men F. D. R. Promise Fails Soldier Writes MotheriThe Inquisitive Marine Seen Along Main Street Rev. Walter E. henhoiir. Hiddenite. N. C. Another of President Roosevelt’s Dearest Mother:—I may write <* Some months ago, a Marine By The Street Rambler Wfcat Wa* Happening In Davie There is a vast difference in men arrogant claims and promises have thousand letters to the girl that I Corps writer decided to find Odt for ooooon Before Tfce New Deal Used Up Sometimes the difference is so great failed disastrously. Ten vears ago. adore, and declare in everv letter himself whether the medical care j Bob Walker speaking to Jeff until we are really made to wonder under his direction, his New Deal that I love her more and more I In the military service is a snperb Tlie Alphabet, Drowned The Cendell—Miss Helen Spirks shop­ how it could be. This is true of administration brought an end to may praise her grace and beauty in as it is cracked up to be. There ping in dime store —Duke Whit­ THogs and Plowed Up The men in the same community, and national prohibition of the tnanu. a thousand glowing lines, and com­ was jnst one way to find out and taker climbing Into parked auto-- Cotton and Corn. oftentimes in the same family. facture and sale of intoxicating Ii- pare her eyes of azure to the brigh­ that was bv loining the ranks of Gossip Club holding short session Let me illustrate. We will look quor in the United States. In so test star tbat shines, if I had the the sick and wounded at an ad­ in front of furniture store—Mr. and (Davie Record, Feb. 4 , « 9 1 4 I at two men In the same locality doing the President had the loyal pen of Shakespeare or would use it vanced base. Mrs ClondBnrgesscnnversingwith Lint cotton is cents. Oite of them Is godlv. He prays support of the American Legion, of every day, in composing written With the consent of the com­ friends in front of Sanford’s—Miss E Brvan Jones, of Hickory, was much. He reads and studies bis taxpayers organizations, of the Ro- lyrics to my sweetheart mother far manding medical officer, bnt un­ Pauline Renegar hnying bananas In town Friday on business. Bible, and heeds its teaching He man Catholic Church, of various away. But the letter that’s most known to anyone else, this marine, in Hendrix’s store—Mrs. Elizabeth Fred Wallace, of Mt. Holly, Is is kind and good to everybody. He shades of liberal > pinion and of the important, the one tbat I write while at the front in the South Pa­ Sain walking with friend on Main spending some time in town with loves all mankind. He is a good interests which stood readv to make just before I rest, it’s the letter to cific, pretended serious illness Two street—Miss Erline Wilson carry­ friends. neighbor and noble citizen. He money out of the legalization of the my mother, from the boy she loves days later he was in a hospital on ing' beavy traveling bag—Frank Judge W B. Council, of Hick, never takes a drink of intoxicants, traffic. best Sbe will read it very often the edge of Henderson Field, Gna Daniel carrying two full jugs—Old ory, SDent F riday in tow n on legal never takes God's name in vain, By a highly organized and fabu­ when tbe lights are dim and low, dalcanal. A tag on his shirt mark­ woman standing in front of court business. reads the best books and literature lously financed campaign these in sitting in the same old rocker that ed him as a severe case of septic house waving at soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Steelman, of he can find, visits the sick and af­ terests made the peoplr—or at least she sat in long ago, and regardless ulcer. He received no special treat Holman, spent several days last flicted and gives them a helping enough people --believe that repeal of its diction, its spelling or Its ment. He was bandied exactly as Jap Valets For Farmers week In Greensboro, hand, and is out to do all the good ruption and its pocketbook from the style. And although its composit­ other evacuees were handled in tbe A. M. McGIamery went to Char- Hailing as a "positive inspiration” he can. He is a so -1-winner, and burden of taxation, comments The ion would provoke a critic’s smile, plane ambulances out of the com­ Jotte last week to take treatment the invitation extended by- the War delights to help every pilgrim heav­ Christian Centuryin a scrathing in­ in her sweet and tender hngers it bat area. Relocation Authority to Japanese in­ for rheumatism. enward that he can as he lives and dictment of what President Roose becomes a work of art, stained by He was loaded onto a transport ternees to teach Ohio and Michigan Look out for six weeks of bad travels life’s pathwav. Ha is very velt’s repeal bas brought to the na­ tears of joy and sadness as she plane with seventeen other suffers farmers lessons in sanitation R. A. weatber—the groundbog saw bis generous. He not only tithes all tion in the wake of this liquor d e­ hugs it to her heart. Yes. the let and within a few hours was install­ Clymer. edit or o f the ElDorado, shadow Mondav. his income, but gives out of the bauchery. The New Deal admin ter of all letters, no matter where ed in a tnlly equipped base hospi­ Kans., Times, says that "when the Rev. Floyd Fry went to Alexan- remaining nine-tenths. He is a istration sponsored the twenty first I roam, is the letter to my mother, tal with a staff of 4 0 0 , each physi­ Jap missionaries of soap and suds der county Friday to begin a meet­ liberal supporter of the Gospel and amendment which repealed t L e from her boy awav from home. cian selected for preeminence in bis get through cleaning up on the ing at Damascus church. farms in Michigan and Ohio, we the cause of God, Always ready eighteenth. The manufacture and J, D RHYMER. field. After revealing his identy, Miss Bonnie. Brown, who bolds yean to have tbem sent to Kans. to give of his means with a cheer­ sale of liquor was again legalized this inquitive marine received per a position in Winston, spent Son- Times, says that "when the Jap mis- ful heart. There is noselfiishness, Now a decate bas passed. That mission to stay a wbile and observe. day in town with her parents. More Prayer, Less Wine sioneries of soap and suds get no stinginess, about him. He en- is lotig enough for the promised Injiis own words, be saw "a num through cleaning up on the farms in The littie 4 -year-old child of Mr. Troy, N. C., Jan. 1 8 , 1 9 4 3 . joys Holy Ghost salvation, as he Oenehts of repeal to appear. ber oi delicate surgical operations, Michigan and Ohio, we yearn to and Mrs. George Everbardt is very Dear Editor:- Enclosed find $1 has a real sanctified experience. What is the record? The Chris­ a wide variety of fracture treat have them sent to Kansas. What ill with pneumonia. to renew my subscription. I like He is a blessing in bis home, in his tian Century asks that question an d ments. Life-sized X-rays were we want is a ringside seat and a Swift Hooper and little sen Hen­ to hear about my - friends around church, in his commugity. He then answers it by saying: taken, teeth extracted, dental plat­ movif in five reels of the proceed­ ry, of Winston, were in town Mon. Mocksville and Sheffield. Hope all carries sunshine in his face, as be “The saloon is back, the only es made. A group of specialists ings when a toothy Jap valet seeks day. Glad to see them bad a good Christmas. has Jesus in his heart. He lives difference being that now women prescribed and fitted glasses Phy­ to sanitate and otherwise uplift some Mrs. Charity Meroney has re­ Ic is always a treat to visit the for God and mankind daily, and is fight with men for a place at the sical therapy experts restored the of our farmer friends.” . and he turned from a week’s visit to her places wbete I have lived, but don’t proceeds to name a score of Buticr traveling heavenward. bar. Juvenile delinquency has at. use of injured nerves and muscles ” son, W. R. Meroney, at Winston. gness I’ll get to visit my old home county farmers as Candida'es for the Here is the other man in the tained the proportions of a national He also saw intensive treatment Mrs. Wm. K. Clement and son in Arkansas and Oregon for a long proceedings.” same community, but how differ­ scandal, owing largelv to the fact given to serious burns and skin in Glenn, of R. 4 . visited relatives in time. When I lived in Oregon my “It’s really too bad about the un­ ent he is AU be seems to live for that in this war youth have virtu­ fections, as well as skin and bone Statesville last week.
Recommended publications
  • Thank You! to These Members for Renewing Their Membership for 2018
    Thank You! To These Members for Renewing Their Membership for 2018. Your Support is Greatly Appreciated. List as of 2/21/18 1806 Uniques & Antiques Boyer Financial Planning DCZip Enterprises/dba Hidden Valley 1st Summit Bank Boys & Girls Club of Somerset County, Inc. Rentals A-1 Garage Doors and Openers Budget Blinds of South Johnstown Deaner Funeral Homes, Inc. A-1 Vending Company Bull's Eye Security, Inc. Debra DiLoreto AAA East Central Bulow, Hottle & Co. Deer Valley YMCA Camp Ace Air Conditioning Experts, Inc. Bumbleberry Farms LLC Democratic Women of Somerset County Ace Answering Service Butler, Terry Deskevich Consulting Advanced Disposal Caddie Shak Family Fun Park DeVilbiss Healthcare AEPCOR-Geothermal Cambria Regional Chamber of Commerce Doing Better Business AFLAC - Frank James Your Local Cambria Somerset Authority Donner-Farber & Associates, Inc. Independent Agent Representative CambriArts Advertising Dress to the Nines of Somerset County Agchoice Farm Credit, ACA Martinsburg Camp Allegheny Driver, Mary Ellen & Mike Branch Office Camp Harmony Dumbauld's Tire Service, Inc. AK Coal Resources, Inc. Camp T. Frank Soles YMCA Duncan Financial Group Al Meucci Real Estate Cascio's Fruit Market Duppstadt's Country Store Allegany College of Maryland CBIZ Benefits & Insurance Services Dynamic Auction Group Allegheny Lutheran Social Ministries Center Rock, Inc. e s Printing & Copying Allegheny Mountain Antique Gallery Central City, Borough of EADS Group, The Allstate Insurance, Burchfield Insurance Challenge Program, Inc., The Eagle Concrete Products, Inc Alluring Edge Hair & Nail Salon ChamberChoice Earthtech, Inc. Altoona Curve Chan Soon-Shiong Medical Center at Edgewood Grove Storage American Cancer Society Windber Edgewood Welding & Fabrication, Inc. Ameriserv Financial Chickentown Gas & Steam Association Elite Kitchen & Bath Design Center Angelitto's Hair Co.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overall Pian for the Development and Preservation of the City of Mooha, Pennsylvania
    An Overall Pian for the Development and Preservation of the City of Mooha, Pennsylvania Prepzred Under the Direction of the City of Altoona Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee and Staff of the City of Altoona Depaitmsnt of Planning and Development Adopted by Resolution or' Altoona City CounciI on August 9, 2gOo. Cornm u n it4 Plann i r ia Cons u I t a nt [Jrban Research and Devetoprneilt Corporation Bothle hem, Penns y lva tiia CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................... 1 Great Things Are Happening ................................................... 1 AltoonaWithintheRegion .................................................... 2 I Altoona’sRichHeritage ....................................................... 3 I How This Plan Was Developed ................................................. 4 1 c Initial Public Input ................................................................ 5 Community-Wide Survey ..................................................... 5 Neighborhood Workshops ..................................................... 6 I Results of Focus Group Interviews .............................................. 9 Mission Statement .......................................................... 11 Direction: The Major Goals of this Plan ......................................... 11 I Relationships Between the Components of this Plan ............................... 13 I Land Use and Housing Plan ....................................................... 15 L Economic Development and Downtown Plan
    [Show full text]
  • 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 3 CHICAGO, IL WCPX-TV WCPX-TV ITV Lawrence Wert GM, [email protected] 4 PHILADELPHIA, PA WPPX-TV WPPX
    12 10 8 3 CHICAGO, IL WCPX-TV WCPX-TV ITV Lawrence Wert GM, [email protected] 6 4 PHILADELPHIA, PA WPPX-TV WPPX- TV ITV Dan Borowicz GM, [email protected] 4 2 0 GM PD AFFILIATES Rank Market Call Letters Station Affiliations Name Position Email 1 NEW YORK, NY WABC-TV WABC-TV ABC Rebecca Campbell GM, [email protected] 2 LOS ANGELES, CA KABC-TV KABC-TV ABC Arnold Kleiner GM, [email protected] 3 CHICAGO, IL WLS-TV WLS-TV ABC Emily Barr GM, [email protected] 4 PHILADELPHIA, PA WPVI-TV WPVI-TV ABC Bernie Prazenica GM, [email protected] 5 DALLAS, TX WFAA-TV WFAA-TV ABC Mike Devlin GM, [email protected] 6 SAN FRANCISCO, CA KGO-TV KGO-TV ABC Valari Dobson-Staab GM, [email protected] 7 BOSTON, MA WCVB-TV WCVB-TV ABC Bill Fine GM, [email protected] 7 BOSTON, MA WMUR-TV WMUR-TV ABC Jeffrey Bartlett GM, [email protected] 8 ATLANTA, GA WSB-TV WSB-TV ABC Bill Hoffman GM, [email protected] 9 WASHINGTON, DC WJLA-TV WJLA-TV ABC Frederick Ryan GM, [email protected] 10 HOUSTON, TX KTRK-TV KTRK-TV ABC Henry Florsheim GM, [email protected] 11 DETROIT, MI WXYZ-TV WXYZ-TV ABC Robert Sliva GM, [email protected] 12 PHOENIX, AZ KNXV-TV KNXV-TV ABC Janice Todd GM, [email protected] 13 TAMPA, FL WFTS-TV WFTS-TV ABC Rich Pegram GM, [email protected] 13 TAMPA, FL WWSB-TV WWSB-TV ABC J.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Sustainable Energy Board 2007 Annual Report
    Pennsylvania Sustainable Energy Board 2007 Annual Report August 2008 Table of Contents Foreword…………………………………………………………………….3 Metropolitan Edison Company Sustainable Energy Fund/Pennsylvania Electric Company Sustainable Energy Fund…………………...…………..10 Sustainable Development Fund (PECO)…………………………………...15 Sustainable Energy Fund (PPL)...………………………………………….24 West Penn Power Sustainable Energy Fund……………………………….33 FOREWORD This Pennsylvania Sustainable Energy Board (PASEB) report reviews the activities of the regional sustainable energy funds (Regional Funds) during 2007. Collectively, the Regional Funds loaned more than $6.5 million and provided over $700,000 in grants during this period. Since their inception eight years ago, the Regional Funds continue to lead in the development of and investment in clean energy technologies such as wind, anaerobic digesters, fuel cells, and solar. However, the future focus of the Funds will be on energy efficiency and demand resources, which will compliment recent statewide energy initiatives. The Regional Funds are primarily public finance entities which make loans, investments and grants for the benefit of ratepayers and the Commonwealth. Four of the Regional Funds, Metropolitan Edison, Pennsylvania Electric Company, Sustainable Energy Fund (PPL), and the Sustainable Development Fund (PECO) have ceased receiving ratepayer funding. The new challenge for these funds will be to meet their fund mission and remain financially sustainable. Since their inception, the investment strategies of the funds have evolved with developments in the market. In the last few years, the wind industry in Pennsylvania has changed from modest-sized local companies to major international entities. Gamesa Corp., the second largest wind energy company in the world, has invested $84 million to create a manufacturing facility at the abandoned Fairless Hills U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • State Seeing 'Decrease in Cases'
    NEW CHARGE HATS OFF Johnstown man faces first-degree Spring sports student-athletes murder count in 2015 slaying. A3. from Penn Cambria recognized. B1. © Serving Greater Johnstown since 1853 MAY 27, 2020 WEDNESDAY $1.50 NEWSSTAND State seeing ‘decrease in cases’ Reports of Wolf to COVID-19 shed light virus lowest on green since March phase BY RANDY GRIFFITH [email protected] BY JOHN FINNERTY For the second day in a row, CNHI STATE REPORTER there were fewer than 500 new cases of COVID-19 reported HARRISBURG – Gov. Tom in Pennsylvania in Tuesday’s Wolf said Tuesday the state will Department of Health update. provide clearer guidance later Although reports collected this week on specific guidelines on weekends have shown lower for the 18 counties entering the numbers due to reduced test- green phase of reopening on ing, the new-case report hasn’t Friday. been under 500 since March Also Tuesday, Wolf declined 25 – which was also the day the to say whether or when the state’s total COVID-19 cases state will allow high schools to first topped 1,000. hold commencement exercises There are now 68,637 total this summer. confirmed cases in Pennsylva- As the state relaxes its restric- nia, including 451 additional tions on gatherings, Wolf said positives reported Tuesday. The he is planning to hold his first report added 13 new deaths, in-person press conference on pushing the state total to 5,152 THOMAS SLUSSER/THE TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT Friday since the pandemic hit. virus fatalities. U.S. Postal Service letter carrier Stan Niton wears a protective face mask as he sorts through the mail while delivering on his route Friday in Richland Wolf said that he would allow There were no additional Township.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    09/18/2020 STUDENT HANDBOOK 2020-2021 ACADEMIC YEAR P a g e | 2 IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS (From University phones, dial the last five numbers only.) EMERGENCY NUMBERS (police, fire, medical) From a University phone: CAMPUS POLICE 10333 If no answer (814) 368-3211 COUNTY DISPATCH 911 From a non-University phone: CAMPUS POLICE (814) 368-3211 COUNTY DISPATCH 911 MAIN SWITCHBOARD (814) 362-7500 Academic Affairs, Vice President & Dean (814) 362-7510 Behavioral and Social Sciences Division (814) 362-7620 Biological and Health Sciences Division (814) 362-7640 Nursing Department (814) 362-7640 Communication and the Arts Division (814) 362-7590 Management and Education Division (814) 362-7561 Physical and Computational Sciences Division (814) 362-7560 Student Records (814) 362-7602 Academic Advising Center (AAC) (814) 362-7533 Academic Coaching and Tutoring Center (ACTC) (814) 362-7533 Admissions (814) 362-7555 Alumni Relations (814) 362-5091 Athletics/Recreation (814) 362-7520 Fitness Center (814) 362-5023 Pool (814) 362-7526 CALC (Swarts Hall 106) (814) 362-7558 Communications and Marketing (814) 362-5275 CTM (telephone & ResNet problems) (814) 362-7660 Dining Services (814) 362-5054 Disability Resources and Services (814) 362-7609 Enrollment Services Office / Registrar’s Office (814) 362-7602 Facilities Management (814) 362-7670 Financial Aid (814) 362-7550 Hanley Library (814) 362-7610 Human Resources (814) 362-0763 Institutional Advancement (814) 362-5091 Mail Center (814) 362-7530 Mathematics Center (814) 362-5120 Panther Shop (814) 362-7540
    [Show full text]
  • Horseshoe Curve Altoona Pa Train Schedule
    Horseshoe Curve Altoona Pa Train Schedule Heathiest and chiromantical Van relived almost lyrically, though Rodger yelps his Devon shark. Carved and primaeval Stanly never regather his Georgian! Uninvited Hervey never bucketed so lucidly or warble any coreopsis transitively. Philadelphia and at fort roberdeau, but for quick stop in latrobe, horseshoe curve altoona pa, on the date or check reviews. Schedule Evenston WY Americas Best Value column I repay it staff be great project our. We grab an appropriate schedule printed out and available by our gift. The Pennsylvania Railroad Calendar Art of Grif Teller Dan Cupper Grif Teller. The Pennsylvanian is a 444-mile daytime Amtrak train numbered 4243. Pennsylvanian Amtrak Guide. They specify a assess of the trains passing through and experience assist with in finding the vital time please visit. Altoona owes its hook and growth to the Pennsylvania Railroad While most. Railroad execiment Horseshoe Curve National Historic. What is there is do in Altoona PA today? We are visible to ape the most comprehensive project schedule for Horseshoe Curve in Altoona PA and age need your help empty out our progress. Amtrak schedule Altoona to Pittsburgh PA Train tickets and. Horseshoe Curve Altoona Pa Valley Girl Views. Horseshoe Curve Altoona Pa Train Schedule Google Sites. There are 9 places named Altoona in America There is empty place named Altoona in South Africa Cities named Altoona in America Cities named Altoona in South Africa. Norfolk Southern Altoona Area through Live Audio Feed on Broadcastifycom. What prey is Altoona PA in? Railroaders Memorial Museum Altoona Pennsylvania. Stay up passengers and trains? Allegheny Mountain range Altoona is the shot stop before trains battle up the ruin Slope.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Communication, and Service
    The NWA: Connecting operational meteorologists in pursuit of excellence in weather forecasting, Newsletter communication, and service. OCTOBER No. 13 – 10 2013 The Future of Our Association 100th Anniversary of the World’s Hottest Air Temperature Now with our NWA 38th Annual Meeting in Charleston, Chris Stachelski S.C., behind us, and the 17-day “Government Shutdown” National Weather Service, Las Vegas, Nev. resolved for now, let’s talk about the big topics that are ahead for the NWA in the coming months. Our new Executive On the evening of July 10, 1913, Oscar Director, Janice Bunting, was officially introduced and our Denton, an employee for the Pacific Borax retiring (Spring 2014) Raleigh, N.C., staff Steve Harned, Ruth Company, walked out to a thermometer Aiken and Margaret Baron were properly thanked with much housed in a white-painted wooden gratitude and standing ovations in Charleston. The transition instrument shelter at the Greenland Ranch to our new NWA Headquarters in Norman, Okla., is moving in Death Valley, Calif., and recorded a high full-steam ahead. temperature of 134 F. Nine years later on September 13, 1922, During the month of November, ballots for new a new record of 136 F was set in El Azizia, Libya. In September officers will be mailed and many membership renewals will be 2012, the World Meteorological Organization struck down processed. Please be sure to vote for our new Councilors and that record and recertified the 134 F reading Oscar took as Executive Committee members as these are the volunteers the world’s hottest air temperature ever recorded at an official within our organization that help facilitate change and keep weather station.
    [Show full text]
  • 2030Comprehensiveplan
    2030ComprehensivePlan Adopted - May 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Plan was made possible by the input and enthusiasm of: City Council Councilman David Butterbaugh, Jr. Councilman Mark Geis Councilman Michael Haire Councilman Bruce Kelley Councilman William Neugebauer Mayor William Schirf Vice-Mayor Erik Cagle Planning Commission James Dixon Samuel Frye Robert Gutshall, Chair Randy Isenberg S. Dwight Knouse II Jennifer Mikolajczyk Barbara Wiens-Tuers Staff Administration Joseph F. Weakland, City Manager Altoona Department of Planning and Community Development Lee C. Slusser, AICP, Director Departments of Accounts & Finance/Personnel Omar Strohm, Director Department of Public Works David L. Diedrich, Director Linda Rickens, City Clerk Department of Code Enforcement Kathy Westley, Supervisor Information Technology Department Victor Curfman Altoona Fire Department Tim Hileman, Chief Altoona Police Department Janice Freehling, Chief The Residents and Businesses of Altoona With special thanks to Lawrence D. Carter and Donna Royer who attended nearly every Comprehensive Plan meeting and provided invaluable guidance throughout the planning process. This project was primarily funded by the Community Development Block Grant program, as administered by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview Part 1: Planning Influences Understanding and Exploring Community Patterns Primary Considerations Part 2: Core Plan Elements Mission Statement Goals Action Plan Summary Part 3: Detailed Objectives and Actions Positively Collaborative Positively Livable Positively Resource Rich Positively Oriented Part 4: Background Studies Socio-Economic Trends Market and Real Estate Trends City Budget Comparisons Other Community Characterisitics Existing Conditions Mapping 3 OVERVIEW Altoona’s past contributions to industry and craftsmanship are equally important as its outlook for the decades to come.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way-Controversial Cult Seeking GP Teens? by Tom Greenwood to the Group on Two Basic Levels: Doc
    - •• U Section Grosse Pointe News A, VOL. 42-NO. 13 "wbU.h.oI a. Socalld CI... Mott .. at tho 2Sc '0' Cop)' rOit Oftl .. at Detroit, Mlchigall GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 $10 'er Ve., 40 Pages-Three Sections-Plus Insert The Way-controversial cult seeking GP teens? By Tom Greenwood to the group on two basic levels: doc. in New Knoxville is the trunk, with Once new prospects attend a few trine and family relationships. Wierwille as the root. Way meetings, they're urged to attend Cult religions. Everyone has Cult accus.ed of mind control- the "Power for Abundant Living" Headed by Dr. Victor Paul Wier. heard of them. Scientology, Contact .with potential members is classes, (PFAL), a series of 15, three. wille, a controversial minister whose Moonies, Hare Krishna, Children made ,in a variety of ways. Allegedly, hour tapes and films of Wierwille's career has had more revivals than rock hands used to meet students of God, the Divine Light Mis- one ,popular recruiting center in the lectures, at a cost of $200. Bruce Lee, ,he bills himself as the Pointes is an ice cream parlor located sion, Jonestown. "only <person to correctly interpret -of the Trinity and that the murder try at Harvard Medical School, an on Mack Avenue, according to a local Que~tions, note taking and taping the Bible since St .. PauI." Wierwille One cult. describE'd as onE' of of ,Ix million Jew, bv thl' Na7.L, i~ a ('stimated 30 I'l'fCent aI''.:' believed to Way ml'mher p<lrent of the classes are not allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankruptcy Forms
    B1 (Official Form 1)(1/08) United States Bankruptcy Court Western District of Pennsylvania Voluntary Petition }bk1{Form 1.VoluntaryPetition}bk{ Name of Debtor (if individual, enter Last, First, Middle): Name of Joint Debtor (Spouse) (Last, First, Middle): Innovative Consulting Group, Inc. All Other Names used by the Debtor in the last 8 years All Other Names used by the Joint Debtor in the last 8 years (include married, maiden, and trade names): (include married, maiden, and trade names): Last four digits of Soc. Sec. or Individual-Taxpayer I.D. (ITIN) No./Complete EIN Last four digits of Soc. Sec. or Individual-Taxpayer I.D. (ITIN) No./Complete EIN (if more than one, state all) (if more than one, state all) 75-2996302 Street Address of Debtor (No. and Street, City, and State): Street Address of Joint Debtor (No. and Street, City, and State): 2817 Industrial Avenue P.O. Box 73 Altoona, PA ZIP Code ZIP Code 16603 County of Residence or of the Principal Place of Business: County of Residence or of the Principal Place of Business: Blair Mailing Address of Debtor (if different from street address): Mailing Address of Joint Debtor (if different from street address): ZIP Code ZIP Code Location of Principal Assets of Business Debtor (if different from street address above): Type of Debtor Nature of Business Chapter of Bankruptcy Code Under Which (Form of Organization) (Check one box) the Petition is Filed (Check one box) (Check one box) Health Care Business Chapter 7 Single Asset Real Estate as defined Chapter 9 Chapter 15 Petition for Recognition Individual (includes Joint Debtors) in 11 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 PBS Annual Meeting Participants Listing
    2019 PBS Annual Meeting Participants Listing First Name Last Name Company Name Title Maribeth Aala American Documentary Filmmaker Stephanie Aaronson Corporation for Public Broadcasting VP, Engagement Jon Abbott WGBH President & CEO Deborah Acklin WQED President and CEO Ty Adams Cascade Public Media Traffic Specialist II Joshua Adams Houston Public Media Executive Director Amanda Adams-Barney PBS The Fixer Liz Adeola KUED Producer/Host Assistant Director, Philanthropic Jennie Adler PBS Foundation Services Director of Marketing & Alexis Aggrey Black Public Media Engagement Sr. Director, Programming & Pamela Aguilar PBS Development Tomas Aguilera Cascade Public Media Programming Coordinator Kira Akerman American Documentary Filmmaker Yeliz Alakas WLIW Digital Platform Specialist Senior Director Operations & Kate Alany PBS Strategy Erika Alarcon Latino Public Broadcasting Program Coordinator Enrique Aldana Arizona Public Media Director of Development Mildred Alexander UNC-TV Director Online Learning Chris Alexander WETA Director, Media Assets Vickie Allen PBS Director, Media Operations Sr. Managing Director, Elizabeth Allen Twin Cities PBS Partnerships Cory Allen WGBH Senior Director, WGBH Research Exec. Producer NJTV News and Director of Program Phil Alongi NJTV Development, NJTV EVP, Chief Policy and Business Steve Altman Corporation for Public Broadcasting Affairs Officer Robert Altman WMHT President and CEO Christiane Amanpour Thirteen/WNET Anchor, Amanpour & Company Jennifer Amend Wyoming PBS Marketing and Outreach Director South by
    [Show full text]