Home News and Comment. ST

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Home News and Comment. ST The Newtown Bee, VOLUME XXXI. NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1009. NUMBER EDITORIAL INK DROPS. WHOLESALE MARKET QUOTA-- - , TIONS. K8' The Commercial national bank ot bas Issued By Colo & Co., Bridgeport Chicago as elaborate "Crop report end review of business Butter, creamery prlaU, 32a33c; Home News and Comment. conditions," based on replies to in- freso creamery tubs 27a28c;. dairy made of over 4000 Z0a27c; fair to good 20a24e; com- quiries bankers, mon Hal 6c. Cheese, creamery and business bouses and crop authorities dairy, 14al6c Freutt native eggs, 33c In all the states ot tbe West and ion. Chickens, alive, 16al8c. South, together with answers from Fowls, alive, 14al6c. 7al0c. Calves, t bankers and business houses la tbe Potatoes, 65a80c bushel. Onions, WEDDING. TRINITY PARISH. BASEBALL NOTES. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHUKUH cities of the East. Is found yellow, 90ai bushel. Cabbages, bbl, large It 75cal. Apples, early, SZu, bbl. Sunday Services. Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. Her, Satur- that the yield of the great cereals The Gaffney Egan Nuptials. Sunday Services. this constitutes a At 11 a. m., morning prayer and day. year "bumper TrumbuIL sermon 12 There 11 record," and this "best all-rou- nd Mrs Mary Gaffney, the pcpulai by the rector; at m., Sun will beTgame at the Fair At a. m. morning service with 7.30 a sermon ENJOYABLE PICNIC teacher of Walnut Tree Hill school, day school; at p. m., evening grounds, Saturday afternoon, at 3.30 by the pastor; at 12 m., crop ever prodwed In this country," The Trumbull Congregational Sunday and William Egan, the genial and prayer; at 3 p. m. service in the sharp between the Bridgeport Y. M. Sunday school; at 7.30 p. m., Y. P. 8. comes at an opportune time. The Jcnool plenlo et BearilHley on 1 park Hawleyvllle chapel. C. A. and the Newtown's. Let C. E. "'"Two nursday afternoon. August 12, was well liked coal merchant of Sandy meeting. Subject. wreckage of the panic has been lurgely attended. There were about St Bartholomew's everyone watch 1M Hook, were married, Tuesday, day. for the hat when prayer lessons," Ref. Matt 6, 5 to 6 present. An Interesting program Thursday cleared away; the apprehensions of sports arranged by tne committee, morning at 10 o'clock at St Rose's the Holy Communion will "be ad- it goes around. and 18, 19 to 20. Leader. Oeoree R Kev Arthur Cllppenger and B. 8. Beach, ministered in to the Wilson. which it aroused have disappeared, was carried out Through the klndnena by Rev Patrick Fox. The bride was private sick. Thursday prayer meeting at of the superintendents, E. S. Fulrchlld, The shoe sale at Samuel's, the 7.45. The . P. S. C.E. and our are the future Horace Fairclilld and Charles Fulrchlld. charmingly attired in a suit of will hold a people facing shoeman, at 1211 Main all of the children and a large number green with hat to match and wts at- HAWLEYVILLE CHAPEL. St., Bridge paper social on he lawn about the with an optimism and courage bom of the grown people enjoyed automobile - - port, is still going on and he has August 25. All are in- rides.- This was one of the most en- tended by Miss EliraWh Egan. the cordially of knowledge of the wonderful re- joyable that the school has ever some extra values in picnics best man was Arthur Gallagher. The Sunday Services. heavy grain vited to attend. The old paper col- neia. sources of this Shelves are . work shoes, double sole, at $1.98. lected at the country. Mrs Burr F. wedding party left by aato for parsonage barn Is to Beach has been enter- At 3 p. m., service in the are bare of coun- d. chapel These Just .for farm be surplus goods and the taining Mrs Tobey of West Btockbrldge, Bridgeport and dined at the Strat-flel- the thing gotten ready for shipping away with preaching by Rev James H. work and let hira fit you out, for on has to facilities and Daniel H. Ward Is riding out In a new The happy couple left New that evening and any having any try grown up its automobile. George. his shoes both fit York by steamer for Portland, Me., your feet and wear old newspapers or booke they want equipment. It is recognized that the Mrs Repplier of New York and two or eons, wno nave oeen Mr well, else he don't sell them to to give can leave them there on visiting and and Canada. They will reside at or prices of all farm products, which Mrs William D. Dana, have returned ST ROSE'S. you; No trouble to show and befor to their home. Master Dean Tin no no. the bride's home on Walnut Tree goods Wednesday evening August them home to ue would be to have have reached In recent months the companied spend a few Hill. Mrs Gaffney is a person of pleased you 25. days. A fair will oe held in the Town look them over. level have Mrs Arthur Clippenger entertained many fine traits of cnaracter and a highest general known, her sUter, Miss Luclle over Bun-da- y. hall, Southbury, the first week in Mills, Both Mr and SALE BEGAN THURSDAY. been oppressive to the consumer and charming personality. xnere oe Mrs C. Mrs Emma Wilcox H. S. September, will a contest p. Bacon and daughter and Mrs Mra Egan have a host of friends. the cause of much discontent, but Beach spent Wednesday In Bridgeport, for a gold watch between Miss passed Thursday in Bridgopcrt. of Mrs ft the guest Seymour Plumb. .. - Every section of Meigs & Co.'s food of so Mr Mrs Catharine Mullane and Miss M. E. H ... big the crops 1909 are gener and Ban ford S. Beach and store family have been visiting In Salisbury, CLAM BAKE AT TILSON'S The Sunday school of Metho participates in the big before Conn. GROVE, Rooney. the ous in their proportions that a dist church inventory clearance sales, which Mrs W. 0. Beach has been visiting In will have their picnic noticeable decline in the cost of Uv WMnsted. on starts on Thursday of this Mrs is relatives Under the Auspices of the Local THAT TELEPHONE BILL FIGHT. the; grounds of the Methodist morning Spears entertaining is may be expected, while the farm- and friends from New York. parsonage on Friday the 20th. The wee. It the grand climax of the ing Walter Brinsmade of New Haven Court of Foresters. 1 season, when all lines must be er will make in what Spent Sunday in town. The circumlocution of parliament- hour appointed to meet is 0 a. m. the up quantity Mr and Mrs N. 'J. Merwin spent a few clearpd out, of at their The Sandy Hook Court of Forest ary red tape not only stretched the All the friends of the church are in regardless original he loses in price, and continue to be days home, in Daniels' Farms, cost or bake session of out to vited to be present with regular prices. The splendid Willie son ers will give a first class clam Tuesday a Joint their as good a customer as heretofore." French, the little of Mr which ne- Mrs Robert who 4 3 Til- - baskets of good Rev and bargains result from the and French, is at the on September at p. m., in beyond "the limit," but incidentally things. All of us will welcome the coming Bridgeport hospital, recovering from a to tested the faith of the Mrs Laine have been cessity of a complete and quick serious operation, is reported to be son's grove. Xr Klernan is take good House, taking their with clearance have half-year- ly prosperity open arms, but the gaining nicely. of as is an established a of "House cour- vacation at Northfield, Mass., and made this Miss Ruth Brinsmade. who charge the bake, apfl he p'oint recently sale an event of to thou average man will be a little skepti- underwent a slight operation of the old hand at the game something fine tesy,' and empbas'ied the feelinc; are expected home, this week. The importance is of throat, much improved in health. some House services, last were sands per.yle. The big savings are cal about the decline in the cost of Alex Swanson, at his pleasant home is assured. Edward Taylor will as among of the members Sunday very in a not to be ignored, and member entertained party from Bridgeport and sist Dr Kiernan. There will be good that a state of war exists between teresting, conducted by Mr Johnson every living. Newark, N. J., one day last week. Dur- of the family has a chance at the ing the day a baseball game was played, oruer and an A No. 1 time. Posi the Senate and the House. Incident of Astoria, L. I., who has a summer In which the Read Bridgeport nine beat the sold the in Zoar. bargain?. the announcement Newark boys 8 to ll. Mr Kelly pitched tively no tickets will be after ally, too, it gave Irrepressible of the big sale to-da- y. for the Bridgeport and Mr Thompson August 31. and persistent Newtown representa Southiord. for the Newarks, Tennis was also Miss and and J. E. Mr tive, an to Marjone Bates Miss enjoyed Kelly defeated Johnson, opportunity still LOCAL AFFAIRS"0F INTEREST. Thompson In a well, played game. The further Nellie Kemp and. Miss Edith Frye Before out with party numbered about 25.
Recommended publications
  • The Singles Chart
    ALPHABETICAL LISTING 1 201 SINGLES CHART THE SINGLES CHART PRODUCER, PUBLISHER, LICENSEE AT SEVENTEEN Brooks Arthur (Mine/ MIDNIGHT BLUE Vini Poncia April, ASCAP) 77 (New York Times/Roumanian ATTITUDE DANCING Richard Perry Pickleworks, BMA) 14 15 (C'est/Maya, ASCAP) 47 MISTY Ray Stevens (Vernon, ASCAP) 23 BABY THAT'S BACKATCHA Smokey MORNIN' BEAUTIFUL Hank Medress & Dave Robinson (Bertram, ASCAP) 42 Appell (Apple Cider/Music of the Times, ASCAP; Little Max/New York JULY 5, 1975 BAD LUCK Gamble-Huff (Mighty Three, Times, BMI) 37 BMI) 39 JULY JUNE OLD DAYS James William Guercio BAD TIME Jimmy lenner (Cram Renraff, 5 28 (Make Me Smile/Big Elk, ASCAP) 52 BMI) 31 ONE OF THESE NIGHTS Bill Szymczyk 101 101 FUNNY HOW LOVE CAN BE FIRST CLASS-UK 5N 59033 (London) BALLROOM BLITZ Phil Wainman (Benchmark/Kicking Bear, ASCAP) 12 (Southern, ASCAP) (Chinnichap/RAK, BMI) 93 ONLY WOMEN Bob Ezrin BEFORE THE NEXT TEARDROP FALLS 102 110 DREAM MERCHANT NEW BIRTH-Buddah 470 (Saturday, BMI) (Ezra/Early Frost, BMI) 16 Huey Meaux (Shelby Singleton, BMI) 28 103 107 HONEY TRIPPIN' MYSTIC MOODS-Soundbird 5002 (Sutton Miller) ONLY YESTERDAY Richard Carpenter BLACK FRIDAY Gary Katz (American (Ginseng/Medallion Avenue, ASCAP) (Almo/Sweet Harmony/Hammer & Broadcasting, ASCAP) 43 Nails, ASCAP) 48 104 103 AIN'T NO USE COOK E. JARR & HIS KRUMS-Roulette 20426 BLACK SUPERMAN-MUHAMMAD ALI PHILADELPHIA FREEDOM Gus Dudgeon Robin Blanchflower Boy, BMI) 95 (Adam R. Levy & Father/Missile, BMI) (Drummer (Big Pig/Leeds, ASCAP) 54 105 104 IT'S ALL UP TO YOU JIM CAPALDI-Island D25 (Ackee, ASCAP) BURNIN' THING Gary Klein PLEASE MR.
    [Show full text]
  • David Cassidy Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE PROPERTY FROM THE CAREER OF DAVID CASSIDY TO HIT THE AUCTION BLOCK Los Angeles – On November 14th, highlights from the career of David Cassidy will begin their world tour at Hard Rock Cafe London, travel to New York and conclude with the auction at The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles on December 16th. In 1970 The Partridge Family premiered, skyrocketing David Cassidy to superstardom. Cassidy had the #1 selling single of the year and became the consummate teen idol. His official fan club grew to become the largest in history, exceeding those of Elvis Presley and the Beatles. His career has continued to boast gold and platinum records, extremely successful Broadway, West End and Las Vegas shows, and tours that have broken box office records. Julien’s Auctions is pleased to announce a live and online auction of multiple items from the unprecedented career of David Cassidy with a portion of the proceeds benefiting the Grayson-Jockey Club Research Foundation and the Thoroughbred Charities of America providing a better life for thoroughbreds both during and after their careers. The beneficiary choices reflect Cassidy’s passion for thoroughbreds which he owns, breeds Manuel Design Jumpsuit and races. Melbourne Cricket Grounds (Est. $800/$1,200) The sale begins online November 10th at www.juliensauctions.com and will conclude live at The Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, CA December 16th, 2006. Highlights from this auction will tour Hard Rock Cafe London (November 14th – November 24th), Hard Rock Cafe New York (November 28th – December 1st) and Circa 55 in The Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, CA (December 11th – December 15th).
    [Show full text]
  • BILTMORE ESTATE Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service______National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 BILTMORE ESTATE Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_________________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Biltmore Estate (Additional Documentation and Boundary Reduction) Other Name/Site Number: N/A 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Generally bounded by the Swannanoa River on the north, the Not for publication: N/A paths of NC 191 and 1-26 on the west, the paths of the 1-25 and the Blue Ridge Parkway on the south, and a shared border with numerous property owners on the east; One Biltmore Plaza. City/Town: Asheville Vicinity: JC State: NC County: Buncombe Code: 021 Zip Code: 28801 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): __ Public-Local: _ District: X Public-State: _ Site: __ Public-Federal: Structure: __ Object: __ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 56 buildings 57 buildings 31 sites 25 sites 51 structures 30 structures _0_ objects 0 objects 138 Total 112 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: All Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 BILTMORE ESTATE Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Eto in Me Wo 4E
    DEDICATED TO THE NEEDS OF THE MUSIC/RECORD INDUSTRY .,,, 9yG03 2, Qqv ' 3 1%; SCe+ '3 13ç ..c, 3b GtJII,^<, A' JUNE 1, 1974 bd I J 1 I S t I I' ''1 HS l,-c t l eto in me wo 4e# THE STYUSTIr With A Bulleted Top Five Single ('You Make Me Feel Brand New') And An Album That Is The Record World Chartmaker Of The Week ('Let's Put It All Together'), This Avco Vocal Quintet From Philly Has Never Been Hotter. See Story On Page 24. SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS HELEN REDDY, "YOU AND ME AGAINST THE SAMI JO, "IT COULD HAVE BEEN ME" (prod. "DIANA ROSS LIVE." There's no deny- WORLD" (prod. by Tom Catalano) by Sonny Limbo & Mickey Buckins/ ing Ms. Ross' hold on stardom, and (Almo, ASCAP). Mother -to -child song 1-2-3 Records) (Senor, ASCAP). this album is a testimony to the strength of reassurance hits so many lyrical Thrush who bowed onto the top of that grip. Whether with a medley O harmonics in these times, the Paul 40 stage with "Tell Me a Lie" of her hits of previous days, her Williams -Kenny Ascher tune already should have an even bigger hit in spirited rendering of "Corner Of The sounds Ike a classic. And who better this tale of love's triangle at the Sky" or with highlights of her "Lady to deliver it than the most consistent altar. Familiarity of the storyline Sings The Blues" effort, this lady's pop female vocal talent of the seven- takes on an interesting twist at the luminous power reigns supreme.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Commons @ Olivet
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Aurora-yearbook University Archives 1-1-1947 Aurora Volume 34 Paul Hubartt E( ditor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks Part of the Graphic Communications Commons, Higher Education Commons, Photography Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Hubartt, Paul (Editor), "Aurora Volume 34" (1947). Aurora-yearbook. 34. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks/34 This is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aurora- yearbook by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. /) O L / U'ET N A Z A RENE COLLEGE 7 CONTENTS ^Itey eMeip.ed fcuilci OntellectualLf. B o cja U y PltuiicaliH GotnmefaUGMu ^ W h i i b r r t t c Olivet has produced many men and women whose careers have successfully served in the propagation of our religious beliefs and our educational standards. Although these careers have been widely varied, they all represent one dominant theme—that of building. The days that we, the present student body, have spent m these classrooms, and upon this campus, have also been used in building. Those days of training have come to an end for some of our number, but our build­ ing is not completed with graduation from college ; only the foundation has been laid. When we consider the immensity of the task that lies ahead, we begin to realize our indebtedness to Godly instructors genuinely interested in our building a suitable dwelling for the one who wrought the whole design—“Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone.’’ May the memories of the activities recorded in this volume be as rich as were the experiences themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelton Family History
    SHELTON FAMILY HISTORY Descendant of John Shelton (born 1785) and Catherine (Messer) Shelton of Scott County, Virginia and Jackson County, Alabama BY ROBERT CASEY AND HAROLD CASEY 2003 SHELTON FAMILY HISTORY Second Edition First Edition (Shelton, Wininger and Pace Families): Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 87-71662 International Standard Book Number: 0-9619051-0-7 Copyright - 2003 by Robert Brooks Casey. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be duplicated or reproduced in any manner without written permission of the authors. This book may be reproduced in single quantities for research purposes, however, no part of this book may be included in a published book or in a published periodical without written permission of the authors. Additional copies of the 864 page book, “Shelton, Wininger and Pace Families,” are available for $35.00 postage paid from: Robert Casey, 4705 Eby Lane Austin, TX 78731-4705 SHELTON FAMILY HISTORY 4-3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............... 4-1-4-11 John Shelton (1) .............. 4-12 - 4-14 Martin Shelton (1.2) ............. 4-14 - 4-15 John W. Shelton (1.2.2) ............ 4-15 - 4-16 Martha A. Shelton (1.2.3) ........... 4-16 - 4-17 David Shelton (1.2.4) ............. 4-17 - 4-18 William Barker Shelton (1.2.4.1) ......... 4-19 - 4-33 James Logan Shelton (1.2.4.3) .......... 4-34 - 4-37 Elizabeth (Shelton) Bussell (1.2.4.5) ........ 4-37 - 4-38 Stephen Martin Shelton (1.2.4.6) ......... 4-38 - 4-42 Robert A. D. Shelton (1.2.4.7) .......... 4-42 - 4-43 Henry Clinton Shelton (1.2.4.8) .........
    [Show full text]
  • R Í, the Opry House, Formerly the Ryman ^:' Known to Millions As 3 Auditorium,
    DEDICATED TO THE NEEDS OF THE MUSIC/RECORD INDUSTRY -- ,-_ (- ; 7\ f^ OCTOBER 20, 1973 3:r`j.,r F - Y' IN THE WORLD: , °S.'L+., 'Y:s. WHO E nnn mmmnminlmmmonnmnuunuuumuwmmmmummmmwuniuuunnnmuunm 1111111111n. / ) v V 1 yn COUNTRY MUSIC , r Í, The Opry House, Formerly The Ryman ^:' Known To Millions As 3 Auditorium, -. r The Home Of WSM Radio's Grand Ole Opry House Since 1941, Has Stood As A Country Music Landmark. The Venerable And Historic Edifice, y In 1891 Is In Its Last Days Of ; - Built , , . í o In This Special Issue, t Service. 5 - ^ Music '73 Record World Looks At Country I- The 48th Grand I' '-I ii In Conjunction With 1,< t- .' s ' Ole Opry Birthday Celebration. .r¡ - 9 M HITS OF THE WEEK HAS NO FRANK SINA1RA, "OL' BLUE EYES IS Frank LOGGINS & MESSINA, "MY MUSIC" RONSTADT, "LOVE eyes s W as (prod. by Jim Messina) (Jas- PRIDE" (prod. by John Boy - 2 BACK." Singing as wonderfully Noah returned to w.wI3eNryr perilla/Gnossos,ASCAP). Ian) (Walden/Glasco, ASCAP). ever, Frank iinatra has Sed b]íMin m collection hNy Long-awaited single from Taken from her beautiful new record ng witn a marvelous Q produced by Don J that dynamic duo has been album "Con't Cry Now," this of songs mas-erfully Gordon Jen- culled from -heir forthcoming Kaz-Titus classic has been per- Costa and arranged by hits include album. Written by both of formed tc tine hilt by Ms. Ron- kins. F'otentia multi -format Try and "Dream them, tune 's a cute rocker stadt.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday, December 15,2000
    + MISSION STATEMENT + ontbonne College is a coeducational institution of higher • encouraging dialogue among diverse communities Plearning dedicated to the discovery, understanding, • demonstrating care and dignity for each member of the preservation, and dissemination of truth. Fontbonne seeks community to educate students to think critically, to act ethically, and to • serving the larger community assume responsibility as citizens and leaders. Fontbonne offers • preparing competent individuals who bring an ethical and both undergraduate and graduate programs in an atmosphere responsible presence to the world characterized by inclusion, open communication, and personal concern. The undergraduate programs provide a synthesis of PuRPOSES liberal and professional education. As a Catholic college Provide quality educational experiences that are dedicated to sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, the discovery, understanding, preservation, and dissemination Fontbonne is rooted in the Judaeo-Christian tradition. of truth as a Catholic college rooted in the spirit of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. VALUES Strive for excellence in the liberal arts and professional Fontbonne College continues the heritage of the Sisters of St. undergraduate and graduate programs in a diverse Joseph by fostering the values of quality, respect, diversity, atmosphere characterized by inclusion, open communication, community, justice, service, faith, and Catholic presence. respect and personal concern. Seek on-going institutional improvement through assessment, COMMITMENT self-reflection, planning and implementation. Fontbonne College is committed to: Build a diverse learning community through affiliations and • achieving educational excellence partnerships with educational and health care • advancing historical remembrance, critical reflection, institutions, industry and other organizations. and moral resolve Welcome to the Dunham Student Activity Center for Fontbonne's 2000 Winter Commencement.
    [Show full text]
  • LEWIS-DISSERTATION-2018.Pdf
    THE IMPACT OF ACCREDITATION ON INSTITUTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES: A CASE STUDY OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES A Dissertation by JESSE MARCUS SHELTON LEWIS Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Vicente M. Lechuga Committee Members, Christine A. Stanley Charles R. Conrad Fred A. Bonner, II Head of Department, Mario S. Torres, Jr. December 2018 Major Subject: Educational Administration Copyright 2018 Jesse Marcus Shelton Lewis ABSTRACT The accreditation of an institution is one of the most important functions provided by accrediting agencies. All institutions must experience the accreditation process in order to be accountable. Many Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are challenged by accrediting agencies. However, HBCUs have a legacy of creating great leaders who have contributed talents and ideas that generate a significant impact on the American society. The purpose of this study was to explore accreditation problems involving four HBCUs and to evaluate the strategies they used in solving these problems. Emphasis is placed on the management of academic programs and the improvement of student learning outcomes and assessment. This study also embarked upon the mission statement that fosters lifelong learning and academic excellence designed to produce intellectually prepared students. A successful student learning outcomes and assessment program was developed to prepare students for career choices and to improve retention and graduation rates. HBCUs must raise expectations for students to graduate so they can fulfill the mission of the institution and comply with accreditation standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries for Cookeville City Cemetery N
    OBITUARIES FOR COOKEVILLE CITY CEMETERY & additional information N – S (Compiled by Audrey J. (Denny) Lambert for her website at: http://www.ajlambert.com ) Sources: Putnam County Cemeteries by Maurine Ensor Patton & Doris (Garrison) Gilbert; Allison Connections by Della P. Franklin, 1988; Boyd Family by Carol Bradford; Draper Families in America, 1964; census records;Putnam County Herald & Herald•Citizenobts; Tennessee DAR GRC report, S1 V067: City Cemetery Cookeville, Putnam Co., TN, 1954; names, dates and information obtained from tombstones and research by Audrey J. (Denny) Lambert and others. Anthony Ray Nabors Obt. b. 25 March 1962, Cookeville, TN – d. 8 December 2006, Cookeville, TN, s/oJ. R. Nabors & Juanita Alcorn. COOKEVILLE •• Funeral services for Anthony Ray Nabors, 44, of Cookeville, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10, from the chapel of Whitson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cookeville City Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 a.m. until time of services today at the funeral home. Mr. Nabors died Friday, Dec. 8, 2006, in Cookeville Regional Medical Center. He was born March 25, 1962, in Cookeville to J.R. and Juanita Alcorn Nabors of Cookeville. Mr. Nabors was self•employed in sales most of his life. He was employed by O' Charley's in Cookeville at the time of his death. He attended Trinity Assembly in Algood. He was an accomplished musician and a graduate of Belmont University in Nashville. In addition to his parents, his family includes a brother and sister•in•law, Wayne and Jan Nabors of Cookeville; a nephew, Blake Nabors of Cookeville; a special aunt, Joyce Alcorn Hall of Hendersonville; special uncles and aunts; and a very special friend, Mark Bice of Atlanta, Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul Icons
    Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul Icons The Great R&B Files (# 8 of 12) Updated December 27, 2018 Transitions from Rhythm to Soul _ Twelve Original Soul Icons Presented by Claus Röhnisch The R&B Pioneers Series - Volume Eight of twelve page 1 (74) The R&B Pioneers Series – Volume Eight of twelve Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul Icons Yes – it’s Jackie The R&B Pioneers Series: find them all at The Great R&B-files Created by Claus Röhnisch http://www.rhythm-and-blues.info Top Rhythm & Blues Records – The Top R&B Hits from the classic years of Rhythm & Blues THE Blues Giants of the 1950s – Twelve Great Legends THE Top Ten Vocal Groups of the Golden´50s – Rhythm & Blues Harmony Ten Sepia Super Stars of Rock ‘n’ Roll – Idols Making Music History Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul icons The True R&B Pioneers - Twelve Hit-Makers from the Early Years Predecessors of the Soul Explosion in the 1960s - Twelve Famous Favorits The Clown Princes of Rock and Roll: The Coasters The John Lee Hooker Session Discography - The World’s Greatest Blues Singer with Year-By-Year Recap Those Hoodlum Friends – THE COASTERS The R&B Pioneers Series – The Top 30 Favorites Clyde McPhatter – the Original Soul Star 2 The R&B Pioneers Series – Volume Eight of twelve Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul Icons Introduction As you may have noticed, the performers presented in the R&B Pioneers series are concentrated very much to the Golden Decade of the 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • Finally...The Glove Fits! VASE in Social Media Show Afterglow
    Hello VASE fans, good to have you back. We have another Melbourne Guitar show behind us and would like to welcome any new friends made there. This month’s theme could be SYNERGY, as we continue to experience that in interacting with others, we continue to accomplish things together greater than the sum of the individual efforts involved. This is demonstrated by our dealings with the Glove Amplifier folks, the serendipity of Mark Lewis taking such an active part in our Guitar Show experience; this month’s VIP Jason Castle as an example (there are many) of super supporters, and of course all the wonderful performers and technical folks who take the time to share photos and VASE experiences. Read on. The Glove Fits! VASE was introduced to Glove Amplifier Covers by Alex Pavlis (pictured at right), the Melbourne Guitar Show winner in 2015 of the VASE Tonesetter 18 Combo. He got on to Matt Cowie at Glove Amplifier & Speaker Covers in Castle Hill NSW, supplied some dimensions and a cover was made for his new amp. Alex was very pleased with his purchase and sent us pictures. Alex Pavlis We have since been in touch with Glove (and with Matt’s Dad Steve, who founded the company) and are happy to pass along their information to you. Steve has measured up the VASE boxes and can supply covers for any of the Tonesetter range. And yes, they fit like a glove! They were at the recent Melbourne Guitar Show and graciously supplied a cover to this year’s winner of the Tonesetter 18 Combo, Mark Marzook.
    [Show full text]