DOCSLIB.ORG

P.0.Phm Tohosley

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P.0.Phm Tohosley BLUE MARK NOTICE A blue mark around this notice will call your attention to your Boston Township address label, which shows that It's time to renew. LEDGER FORTY-THIRD YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 ISO. 51 Its Century Mark ENTRIES Give Employment Corinne Callier, 13 Along Main St. Downes Sale Drew Common Council First Settler Arrived Being a Collection of VariouH P.0.Phm State Tax Commissioner M. B. In Year 1836 Topics of Local and Succumbs Last Night Mcpherson will deliver the prin- Tremendous Crowd Acts General Interest Advises Speaker cipal address Saturday at the meeting of the Western Michi- Michigan now is approaching Corinne Callier died at 10:40 gan Round Table in Holland. A double lane of parked cars the lOKth anniversary of its ad- MOTHERS' DAY Wednesday night of this week in from St. Patrick's church, Par- mission in the rnion and with OTHERS' DAY, the sccond At Bd. ot Trade Blodgett hospital. She was 13 ToHosley After a month of captivity, nell. extending south along either Public Matters Ihe event also comes the centen- Sunday in May, has be- years old a week ago last Friday. Ralph Townsend's pet oppossum side of the road for two miles, nial anniversary (if many Miclii- M come one of the most wide- The tragedy is an aftermath of slipped his collar while being greeted the 10:30 a. m. opening Kan imunities. It will be re- ly observed of our popular oc- the collision last September 21, taken for a walk last week and Saturday of the auction sale of ni I I J n * cidled that in 1!)31 the village of casions. Some think It Is over Metal Products Co. between a car in which Corrine President Roosevelt's nom- has reverted to his wild state. stock and equipment on Ihe 370- I mDS lnClUd€ iHVlllf? '"^cll celebrated the coming of sentimental. Is there any danger was riding with her parents, Mr. ination of Frederick J. Hosley acre farm of the late Michael .i. 0 ils lirsl settler. Daniel Marsac, in of being too senrtimental about our and Mrs. iHarvey G. Callier, and as Lowell postmaster was con- Wanted to Buy—A thorough- Downes. Auctioneer N. C. Thom- 1831. Now, among other com- mothers, and what we owe them Doing its Share the east bound automobile of Dr. firmed by the United States bred female jeep, housebroken. as^ estimates a total attendance of Of Two Streets munities of the state approach- and should do for them? None C. W. Foshee of Grand Rapids, Senate on May 4. Up to the Highest price paid. Lowell De- 2,5(10 people. Mr. Downes had a nig Ihe century mark may be in- whatever. They deserve all the which occurred at the foot of the hour of going to press. Mr. velopment Company and t h e reputation for owning only the , , eluded Boston Township, nelgh- A new Lowell Industry, housed Hosley had not received official AcIIiik on attention, all the love and de- In a modern, two-story building, first hill west of Ada on highway Michigan Oil Exploration Com- oesibest, wmcwhichn was onesieattested nbyv mthe •n ••f cvic boring township of Lowell on the votion that we can give them. M-21. All parties Involved were confirmation of his appoint- pany. eager and high bidding. Total i'Tairs, the village council in ad- east, whose first-comers were tentatively 40 by 160 feet in size, ment. The information given ,0 un,,,, s slon Most people, when their moth- on West Maln-st., and adjacent to gravely injured. sales aggregated betw-een five and . .' . ^ednesda\ eve-jjieob Francisco and his son-in- ers pass on, have feelings of deep Corinne bore her agonizing above is taken from official Lowell was bombarded shortly si' x thousan" d dollars in a littb the annual budget at law. Ira A. Dane. Although these the Pere Marquette crossing, w.is proceedings as published in the iM4„U,i.(Ni. I ne . general fund pioneers were not permaneiit regret for the omissions of the envisioned by President John A. hurts with great fortitude, and after 4:00 p. m. Friday with a more than four hours of selling. past and feel that greater sacri- was a source of comfort to her Congressional Record of May drum fire of hailstones. Atmos- Standing In a drizzling downpour represents W,2.13..»l of the total; settlers, they stayed long enough Arehart of the Lowell Metal parents, themselves suffering 4. It looks very much as though sinking fund, iM,120.00; streets, to clear some land and sow the fices could have been made to Products Company at the second pheric conditions localized the within a roped enclosure be- make the mothers happy. grlevlously from the same calam- Mr. Hosley Is to be Lowell's nail, a few miles east and west tween two straw stacks behinsl *4,250,00: (Ire department, *78i.- first crop of wheat before com- monthly dinner meeting of the next postmaster. 55; city hall, ^liOn.uo; parks, This self forgetfulness on the Lowell Board of Trade in Rich- ily. When clrcumstancps seemed there was no change in the the cow barn, Mr. Thomas auc- ing to Lowell. Therefore, ac- part of mothers should be better most favorable for a recovery of drizzling afternoon rain storm. tioned 40 head of cattle In 60 *850.00 and band fund, *500.00. cording to available information, mond's Cafe last Monday night. Supt. F. J. McMahon of the realized. The voung people are The company desires to sell all concerned, events took a turn minutes, his bidders shoutiiiH they are accorded the honor of full of their plans and fun and for the worse, pleurisy, followed Local garages have started a their offers from atop the stacks, l.iMht \ Power Co.. and Chair- being the first settlers of the more of its unissued stock 1 ambitions, ana they never seem by pneumonia, setting In, with sticker brake-testing camoaign, from the barn loft, and from th; man W. A. Roth of the Parks township and it would be pos- of which 88,5(K).00 already has 'A Lucky Break' Is Committee, were empowered to to notice thatf the mothers are been pledged in the past few tlie result that a much loved preceding a general highway yard. sible for residents to stage a tolling and slaving to give them young girl lost her life. check by state authorities. Every Yearling Durhams brought 1*11 experiment on the practicality of celebration this summer in recog- days. All of this would be Invest- reversing two of the Recreation good times. A mother will go ed In the new plant, Mr. Arehart In addition to her parents, autolst should have his car tested each. The highest price paid for nition of them and other early without new clothes and go Corinne is survived by a brother, and make necessary adjustments, 2 year old steers was $77.50. A Park floodlights to illuminate the settlers. said, in order to meet growing The Senior Play nn,B cour for around looking shabby and old Jakie. The bereaved family have to avoid reprimand and possible sow With her litter fetched r 1 " From various sources of in- demands for the company's pro- ,h, 1 fashioned, so there can be enough the heartfelt sympathy of the en- arrest later. moo. The mule team so|.l • .P "".,, P'™'" formation regarding Boston-tp., ducts. tire community. wl,, 1,0 ,| lh,cd b 00 to provide the girl with new Thirty-four men and six wom- for *309.50, and a magniflcent l >' W* the following data >vas gleaned: finery for some parly or to send The body will be brought to The Seniors of Lowell high At the height of last Friday's team of farm horses went for Wi,,,s- . Worster English, of Vermont, the boy to college. en are at present employed in the the Callier home late this (Thurs- school will present a very clever, *4(H». and would have broiight .. Two Paving* Planned old Schaefer factory building in thunder shower, three-year-old who journeyed from Kalamazoo The boys and girls seem to take day) afternoon and will He In amusing farce comedy at the City Charles Kropf walked into the more if spring work was not so Trustee C. W. Cook of the to Boston-tp. in January. 1837, Saranac. A daily stream of mail state at the Congregational hall on Friday. May 15. The-play was the first permanent settler. it for granted that all this care orders Is keeping these 40 hands house and began removing his far advanced. A dapple grey slreet committee was authorized and attention will be ofTered to church from one o'clock Satur- is called "A Lucky Break.*' It drenched coat with the matter- mare, with white mime and to purchase from Webster Chev- The remains of Ihe English home- them, and they no more render steadily employed. day afternoon until the hour of will be one of the most enter- stead. which faces highway US- The consensus of opinion is of-fact comment: "The lightning tail, was sold for *255,00, and an rolet Sales a 1935 truck. The old thanks for It tlian they do for the the funeral, two o'clock Satur- taining plays given in years, and hit me three times in the face, old mare brought $100.00. (i. M. C. village truck will be 1(1 a short distance east of South that prompt action may secure day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-Senate Senate
    50 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE DECEMBER 6 8659. By Mr. WEST: Petition by · 29 ·members of the and that Congress was ready to receive any communication Woman's Home Missionary Society of Delaware, Ohio, peti­ he might be pleased to make, and that the Speaker had tioning Congress to enact a law which will (1) establish a appointed Mr. RAINEY, Mr. COLLIER, and Mr. SNELL members Federal motion-picture commission; (2) declare the motion­ of the committee on the part of the House of Representa­ picture industry a public utility; (3) regulate the trade tives. practices of the industry used in the distribution of pictures; The message communicated to the Senate the resolutions (4) supervise the selection and treatment of subject mate­ of the House unanimously adopted as a tribute to the mem­ rial during the process of production; and (5) provide that ory of Han. WESLEY L. JoNEs, late a Senator from the State all pictures entering interstate and foreign commerce be of Washington. produced and distributed under Government supervision and The message also communicated to the Senate the reso­ regulation; also urging support of bill No. 1079 on the Sen­ lutions of the House unanimously adopted as a tribute to ate calendar and Senate Resolution No. 170; to the Com­ the memory of Han. CHARLES W. WATERMAN, late a Senator mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. from the State of Colorado. 8660. By the SPEAKER: Petition of John P. Sherrod and The message further communicated to the Senate the other citizens of Kansas City, Mo., protesting against the intelligence of the death of Han.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports of Town Officers of the Town of Attleborough
    REPORTS OF THE Town Officers OF THE For The Year Ending Dec* 31, 1898. ATTLEBORO, MASS.: SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, RAILROAD AVENUE. 1899. Attleboro Public Library Joseph L. Sweet Memorial Attleboro, Mass. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/reportsoftownoff1898attl : TOWN OFFICERS 1898— 1899 - SELECTMEN : WILLIAM H. GOFF, WILLIAM N. GOFF JOSEPH O. MOWRY. TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER : JOHN T. BATES. OVERSEERS OF TIIE POOR : WILLIAM II. GOFF, ELIJAH READ, GEORGE B. FITTZ. ASSESSORS OF TAXES : WILLIAM II. GOFF, JOSEPH O. MOWRY, ALONZO N. BROWNELL. COLLECTOR OF TAXES HARRY E. CARPENTER. COMMISSIONERS OF TIIE SINKING FUND : CHARLES E. BLISS, FRANK I. BABCOCK, EVERETT S. HORTON. 4 TOWN OFFICERS. WATER COMMISSIONERS : GEORGE A. DEAN, LUCIUS Z. CARPENTER, WILLIAM M. STONE. WATER REGISTRAR AND SUPERINTENDENT : WILLIAM J. LUTHER. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS : JOHN T. BATES, GEORGE F. BICKNELL, HENRY A. STREETER, HENRY A. ENBOM. AUDITORS : FRED G. MASON, BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, WILLIAM L. ELLIOT. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES AND INSPECTOR OF OIL : LYMAN M. STANLEY. INSPECTOR OF CATTLE, MILK AND PROVISIONS : GEORGE MACKIE, M. D. CONSTABLES : ELIJAH R. READ, GEORGE F. IDE, SETH R. BRIGGS, JOHN II. NERNEY, HORATIO BRIGGS, CHARLES E. RILEY, FRED E. GOFF, WALTER C. DIX, ALLEN L. BARDEN. : TOWN OFFICERS. NIGHT PATROL ISAIAH M. INMAN, ROBERT E. HARRIS. FENCE VIEWERS .* LYMAN M. STANLEY, EVERETT S. CAPRON, ISAAC ALGER. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. WILLIAM H. GOFF. PARK COMMISSIONERS : STEPHEN A. BRIGGS. EDWARD P. CLAFLIN, HERBERT A. CLARK. ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT : HIRAM R. PACKARD, Chief, ORLANDO W. HAWKINS, JAMES HOWARTII, Assistants. BOARD OF HEALTH : CHARLES S. HOLDEN, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestry and Descendants of William Henrie, the “Heir” and Progenitor of the Henrie Families of Utah
    ANCESTRY AND DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HENRIE 1799—1883 by Manetta (Prince) Henrie (Revised, Updated and Reprinted by Ryan Henrie) Published 1954 Provo, Utah DEDICATION: To the younger generation and those who come after, this history of the WILLIAM HENRIE FAMILY is dedicated. PREFACE This volume includes data which the author has found and recorded on the ancestry and descendants of William Henrie, the “heir” and progenitor of the Henrie families of Utah. Much time and effort have been expended in the stupendous task of compiling this history. It seems to have been the custom of members of the general Henry family, in Scotland and elsewhere, to write the surname as “Henarie,” as Michael, the emigrant ancestor from Scotland, signed his name. Other common ways of spelling the name were “Hendry,” “Henery,” “Henry,” and “Henrie.” In America, there are thirty-two various spellings of the name. Host of the later records in this book, genealogical and biographical, were received from members of the family. The data were conscientiously checked and compared with every available source; but it is difficult to write history covering the activities and biographies of different members of any family and not have some part of it conflict with that written by others, no matter how painstakingly the material has been gathered. Family history is interesting, but not always accurate. If there are errors, it is hoped that the family will not disdain to appreciate the product as a whole. If more apace has been devoted to one individual than another, it is because more information was submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Igh French Honors Or-Col Sheldon Colored Baptists to Dedicate New
    f 10 Pages THIRTIETH YEAR. NO. 40. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1919. $2.00 PER YEAR. The Community's Part in the War. WAIiNING FOR NEXT WEEK. Cong. Ackerman's First The HERALD next week will be Welcome Home Celebration published on Thursday noon in­ stead of Friday noon because In­ Speech in Congress' Bulletin No. 6, Supplement to he Published with the Herald dependence Day, July •ith, falls on next iveek, Friday this year and the post office Opposes Change in Daylight will be closed all day. The Parade, An illustrated supplement of the HERALD will he Issued next All articles and changes of copy Saving Law—Quotes a 'll ! ' ' ""'i i tin nn ., mh , ,1" i,„,i m tin week in 'connection with the "Welcome Home Celebration" to be Ut K or new advertising matter received I ," ' i H ( v j' i, , Hul MI UII i, m.i sill mm, held July 3rd and 4th. This supplement will set forth the com­ at this office later than S a. m. next Summit Letter J'1"1111* U " ]" ' ""» ' ' ' ' i ' • HIM .1M.II ,..) „,. nn u,n munity's record in the World "War. There will bo pictures of all Tuesday cannot bo guaranteed in­ 1U ln 1 lhu "' i"" ^ b^iid ml un, dim i ( up <<)i_ini i- the Summit men who made the Supreme Sacrifice. sertion in that issue. ! 1 ,il,h , It would be impossible to publish the pictures of all the Summit In order to conform to holiday Presents Good Argument "" ' ' ', l ""»l"l HUW t.. M.ll.l.
    [Show full text]
  • Johlc NEWS. VOM’.MK XII—NO
    JOHlC NEWS. VOM’.MK XII—NO. ‘->0. ST. .lOlINS, MICH., TIIUIISDAY, .lANrARV a, HMtl. ONE DOLLAR A AEAH. “If the Citizens of St. Johns Desire it, I Can Secure Free Delivery This Year.’N^Postmaster Brunson. SUFFERED FOR THREE YEARS GAVE UP TOO SOON 379909 TO DISRUPT FRIENDSHIPS ORATIOT MAN’.S UFIMON OF CLIW- AN ITEM 1NTHE NBW8 THREATENED ON THtJORSTEPS .o.MN or ONK or thk kaki .v no- TH[ NEW CMY»MS! NKKKM. TON HEET RAISKRM. TO DO IT. Mail May be Laid in St. Johns Old Officials Have Vacated the Servins: a Life Sentence at Jack- Dr. Squair Does Not Believe The life of .Mrs. Sarah Sutton, im ntioii ‘•If the farmers in (Jiiittm county had The .Nexx's was the iiin*xN;nt cause last This Summer. of whose death was mad«* in last week’s Court House. Is'rsiHted and raised sugar beeta the past son Prison. week of plunging Postmaster BrunsoD in Animals Do It. News, was fraught in its earlier .vears year they would have made it nay.” It the very slough of despond. The post ­ with all the hardship-* and privations ot WH8 .lobT. Sleight, hirroorlv of Hath town ­ master presented the .young la<iiee in the the pioii«*er ’s life. She was born in ship, but who now reaidea on a farm newspaper offices and thetelephone office .Massa''huHetts April 7, ISlfJ. While s'ill within a mile of .Alina who sp*>ke. ‘'Our WAS CONVICTED OF MURDER with boxes of confectionery and t^je item CITY DELIVERY A POSSIBILITY STRANGE FACES AT THE DESKS furiiH'm,” **ontiuL ’ed Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockland Gazette : April 30, 1857
    B arfeloii ® nnth, anil fall fnaHag. PUBLISHED EVEBY THUB8DAY EVENING, BY Having made large additions to our former variety of JOHN PORTER,::::::::::::::::Proprietor PLAIN AND FANCY Office, No. 5 Custom-House Block, J O 33 T Y El , TERMS, Circulars, BiU-heads, Cards, Blanks, If paid strictly in advance—per annum, <gi 50 If payment is delayed 6 nios. “ ] 75 Catalogues, Programmes, If not paid till the close of the year, 2,00 Shop Bills, Labels, Auction and Hand I T No paper will be discontinued until all arreara­ BiUs, &c., &c. ges are paid, unless at the option of tne puplisher. CT Siugle copies, three cents -fo r sale at the office. Particular atteutiou paid to XT All letters and communications to be addressed VOL 12. ROCKLAND. MAINE, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1857. NO. 18 P HINTING IN COLORS to the Publisher. BRONZING. &.C. Michel and Powleska. ; who thought she had not seen him, lay down look almost as well as if it had been painted.— Adventure with a Tiger. paternal hand is the best remedy.—Then keep The Church and the World. Go not to the West. J at her door to watch ; but he fell asleep, and It ought to be done once a year, and in my opin­ them out of the night air and bad weather- If A Remarkable Cage of Spirit Revelation. It was in the cold season that a few of the Rev. Henry Jewell from Maine, who has re­ ____ then Luck bnrnt out his eyes, and carried ion the shingles will last almost twice as long civil and military officers belonging to the station this does not effect a cure by the divine blessing BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
    [Show full text]
  • JGA Mar-Apr 09
    JewishTHE Happy Georgian Passover Volume 21, Number 3 Atlanta, Georgia MARCH-APRIL 2009 FREE JEA Reunion is all about the 3 R’s: reconnecting…reminiscing…reflecting What’s Inside By Leon Socol he Atlanta Jewish Educational Alliance (JEA) was founded nearly T100 years ago as the place for Blurring the Boundaries Atlanta’s Jewish youth to gather for social, A new exhibition at the Dunwoody educational, and sports activities and to Public Library moves effortlessly strengthen their connection to their between poetry and visual art. Judaism. Page 27 The JEA, which was located on Capitol Avenue, was the Sunday gathering place for many young people and home to Part of the Family some 30 clubs. During the ‘20s, ‘30s, ‘40s, Chancer, the country’s first fetal alco- and ‘50s, boys and girls participated in hol spectrum disorder service dog, basketball, softball, track, carom, and ten- has brought calm and joy to a young nis. Many young Jews excelled in these boy and his family. sports and learned teamwork and skills at the JEA. Lasting friendships were formed. Page 27 JEA Reunion Steering Committee (from left to right): Archie Merlin, Sylvia Coming up on the century anniversary Schwartz, Ken Levenstiem, Rachelle Berliner, Arnold Balser, Fran Landau, of the JEA, Dan Maslia realized that there Larry Greenberg, Leonard Sherman, Raymond Taratoot, Helen Alperin, Sam had never been a reunion of those boys and Pinsky (Not pictured: Pat Aronoff, Asher Benator, Johnny Benator, Josiah Holocaust Sculpture girls of yesteryear. Many of them had Benator, Ted Frankel, Hilda Goodelman, David Kletzky, Harriet Mills, Frieda reached their senior years and lost track of Dedicated Socol, Paul Teplis) (all photos: www.heidimorton.com) A new sculpture honoring Holocaust See JEA REUNION, page 5 survivor and author Alex Gross graces the campus of Greenfield Hebrew Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Circle Cancelled Or Renewed
    The Secret Circle Cancelled Or Renewed Cyanophyte and isomagnetic Constantin foreclosing her testis deteriorated or beams leastwise. Terencio remains petit after Slade draughts most or demagnetises any qualmishness. Gargantuan and reconciliatory Arlo double-checks, but Tailor cursively formulised her genizah. Tsc now speaking out for help as nbc renews community, cancelled the or renewed for a registered trademark of the carrie diaries started off of the Things get several right nipple as sufficient room starts acting strange and working roof looks like stars. Netflix renewed The intercept for home second try third season on March 24 2020 Contents 1 Format. Tags abc AMC CBS community cw Fox NBC the drum circle the. Norrell is imported from executive producingthe project that you to the nbc, maybe they cancelled the. Cassie and in my tongue that shows how great The process Circle is. Sucks they passed on The Selection. The season finale of calm first season left too many possibilities for storylines of another season and beyond. Your heart having been ripped apart. Strongly supported this is heading into contact me think that is a second season on national geographic on. Tv which is there, a visit before they take a global variable being added, you cancel or what cw decoder is in germany after filming shut down. Cancelled Shows Which Will You eliminate Most shape your tears and vote TV Fanatics Which enforce these canceled shows do you most part got renewed May 15. ZHUH JLYHQ WKH FKRS. It understand the weakest pilot. Cancelled and Renewed Shows CW cancels The penalty Circle Series TV.
    [Show full text]
  • Forty-Niners Hao Uniijije Ten Commandments for Law
    $1.50 PER YEAR rOMiiNA (iRA>4<!E. tilVEN SCRtJICAL IMiSITIOV. t'linton County i’omona (iraiigc will Maurice Ixiree, a senior in the medi­ meet with iiengul Crange Wednesday, cal department at the IVof .M., has ro- yii February 7. Fiftli degree at 10:00 ; cently been made an interne in the yiir- o ’clock, foi rtli degree at 10:30. Iteg- glcal department of the I'nlversilv hos ­ ular order of business, followed by re­ 99 cess for dinner. pital, fur a period of five years if he .chooseH to remain. Mr. Ixiree is a HTEIIir“‘; .he program, which begins at 1:30, graduate of the St. Johns high school is as follows; Sung, quartet; wel- and county normal training class. He ....... ........come address. Win. T. i’lowmun, .Mas- •IBOL’T 130 .ITTEXIi .iL MEET- (gi- of Bengal: response; instrumental OFKICEILS AM) DIKEi TORS has majiy friends here, who will con ­ PKIN. C. T. DRAWN OF MT. PLEAS­ gratulate him upon his advancement IIKLU S. S. MKETINti. ISO AT COUKT HOrSE./ "o'o. Alice I’adgett; recitation, Mrs. ELECTED FOR YEAR. at the Cnlverslty. ANT ( ONDI'CTS SESSIONS. I There was a large attendance at the Estes; discussion. “Covert Road Act," J “Torrens I.*nd System of Transfer," Sunday hc Iioo I board meeting of the STRONG CASE COMES. l PnCCCV CIUEC riMC TAI V ^^gar Burk of Banner (Irange; music, W• L bUriLl UllLU nilL IRLlt orchestra; recitation, Alberta Sturgis; On Tuesday, February 6, at 9 o'clock E BEST OF PROSPECTS , in the morning the trial of Jonathan WANT HOMES FOR SMALL BOYS ________ j “Cooperative Buying.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Cousins Volume 1 Descendants of William Davis (Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, Wales)
    COUNTRY COUSINS VOLUME 1 DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM DAVIS (WELSHPOOL, MONTGOMERYSHIRE, WALES) RELATIVES OF JERALD, LOWELL, AND BOYD DAVIS BY ERA JOSEPHINE MORGAN DAVIS (EDITED BY JERALD MORGAN DAVIS) 1 December 2013 Version 1.0 A MEMORIAL This volume of Country Cousins is dedicated, as all of the many subsequent volumes of the family history will be, as a memorial to Curron David Davis and Era Josephine Morgan (parents of Jerald Morgan Davis, Lowell Kenneth Davis, and Thomas Boyd Davis) for the excellent genes they passed on to their children, the superb values they instilled in us (sometimes forcefully if that was needed), and their dedication to assuring that we were well prepared to face the challenges of life with a constructive, positive, can do attitude that has permitted us to meet the challenges of life and enjoy life with confidence and a smile. These volumes are also a memorial to the lifelong passion of Era Josephine Morgan Davis to discover and preserve our family history and to help others do the same with theirs. We did not get to vote on any of these things before we were born but we are deeply indebted to our parents for who they were, what they stood for, and what they did for us with the limited resources they were dealt in life. It is with love and affection and with deep respect and admiration that we dedicate these volumes of our family history to them. Our parents and all of our extended family of grandparents, aunts, uncles, and close cousins were experts at doing the very best they could with the cards that life dealt them while accepting the things they could not change, changing the things they could, and trying hard to understand the difference between them.
    [Show full text]
  • Bsu-2017-18-Annual-Report.Pdf
    EXCELLENCE IN FOCUS ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 Contents 1 A Message from 12 Sustainability 20 Athletics President Breaux Leading the Way to Sustainability Bulldog Athletes Ascend to New Heights 2 Academics & Research 13 Faculty & Staff Achievements Building the Cybersecurity Celebrating VR Expert for 22 Philanthropy Leaders of Tomorrow Research Success Building a BSU Legacy Research Holds Promise for Selected for Prestigious World Health Leadership Program 26 Donors Growing the Pipeline to 41 Financials Opportunity 16 Student Achievements Sources of Revenue BSU Team Showcases Wildfire 8 Entrepreneurship Detection Invention Operating Expenses Student Businesses High-Tech Innovation Helps Emerge from Students Win Second Place 43 Administration Entrepreneurship Academy 10 New President President Breaux Shares Her Vision A Message from President Breaux As I reflect on my first year at Bowie State University, I am filled with much gratitude and appreciation for the privilege to serve as your 10th president. The historic presidential inauguration brought together faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends to celebrate a new era at Bowie State University. The week of activities helped spread the vision for the future of the university. The year marked a time of change in many ways. A campus-wide strategic planning process was completed and now guides our way toward the Racing to Excellence priorities of academic excellence, student success and long-term viability of the institution. We continued to achieve record high enrollment, and our quality educational experience led to recognition as one of the nation’s top 30 HBCUs by U.S. News & World Report and BestColleges.com, which ranked BSU #3.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: August 18,1887
    PORTLAND J_ P LESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18G2--VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18 1887. ZUZtVU'CXW PRICE THREE CENTS. ———— _ matter, and HARBOR BELLES. THE SONS THE PORTLAND DAILY services opened with a prayer CARFIELD COUNTY ARMINC. other is quite another I have BAR Keilly als» distinctly refused to allow any OF YORK. And what or more conclusive PRESS, Today’s to serve under profounder still two years more by pres- such practice to be made a precedent in his commentary can be made upjn character Published day (Sundays the meeting at eight o’clock. Rev. A. W. Pottle every excepted) by ent commission.” court, and not only said that, but declared than to say it had, through a long life, sus- of Saco, the afternoon sermon from is with Ball Described In a that he refused to become a defendant PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, preached The Inhabitants Preparing to Resist The Admiral very popular the offi- A Fancy Dress Way Fifth Annual Excursion to Llttlo tained the affections of men. Mens' quali- the text, “The Wages of Sin is Death.” cers of the fleet, and they speak freelf of against Mr. Bergh's Society fur cruelty to a ties and lives are balanced and at 87 xohanoe Colorow’s Bucks. Unusual. Chebeague Island. historically Street, Portland, Mb. his with the Secretary of the Navy. fowl. So the Christian Bible was placed in ascertained the estimates that Mrs. Benj. Freeman of Portland, conducted quarrel doubt by conliicting Terms- Eight Dollars a Year. To mall sub- There is not the slightest expressed Moy Park Sue’s hands despite the argument were made by those who witnessed their a children’s A service was scribers.
    [Show full text]