DOCSLIB.ORG

Vining Retires After 27 Years W Be Sure To

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vining Retires After 27 Years W Be Sure To Q LEDGER , ENTRIES ULisra • THANK9QIVINO DAY, 1807 FIFTY-SIXTH YBAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1948 Stamp collectoru In all sections of NUMBER 30 I have been reading, with In- the United States and Canada are terest, THE AMERICAN READER, purchases of the dollar "trout published in 1818. We were im- stamps" that are the Michigan con- Mrs. Mary Moore Power of the Prews Vindicated i pressed with the frequency with servation department's new method which patriotic Hems appeared and Vining Retires I of the expressed need of watchful- of collecting license fees from trout Dies at Age 97 By Michigan Election Results ness so that citizens of our country fishermen. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, who lived ml ht Friends in Lowell have received liyPfCP^^ All] flAtl ' 8 progress In sound thinking, The 1M9 stamps which show « most of her life in Lowell, passed By OriM fWr -M«ttai*r MlfM««Ji M-t AMoelatton news of the death of Mrs. Archie Overseas Aid Plan 'development of free enterprise and rainbow tiout, printed in red, now After 27 Years away at the home of her non in- |,he ea,0U8 L. Klepper on November 8 in P IT J PL'IJ J guarding of their rights a;* being shipped fo license dealers. law, Carroll H. Perkins of Grand LANSING—Is the "power of the Charlotte, N. C. following an Illness rflr IfPPnV I hllflrPII!and Pr'v"egos. The department sold more than Rapids, Saturday morning at the jress" waning in Michigan? 1 Vl Holds Oatstamliof Record of several weeks. Her funeral was Fo r Needy VIIUUIWChildrenI Her() are eJttractl| fro|n ^ 400 stamps of the 1946 Issue—first age of 97. She had been in her Republicans are Inclined to Crow ,erTnon year the new license-colleoting usual good health until about a that the 194S election majorities Ih Rites This Friday held at the MacEwen funeral home -The happiest day of my life was on PATRIOTISM printed As Af ricoltaral Agent In Charlotte with the Rev. Cradall the day my brother died, and I got ln the book' and delivered by a method was used—to outatate col- week preceding her death although Iflchlgan fully vindicate the presi. reading the Episcopal burial ser- to wear his warm underclothes." :,hen noted minister on Thanks- lectors and It is believed that Mich- For Kent Coantj she had been bliLd for a number Did not a majority of the Vetera igan philatelists bought several avor a Republican nominee for For William Briggs Th s Bl,n ,e 180r7 The retirement request of Kent of years. ui w # i ' P ' horrible sentence ' times as many. Funeral services were neld in President, a Roptfbllcan nominee Mrs. Klepper was the former!wail wrltten in an essay by a ten' . constitution of the govern- county's agriculture agent, Keats for the United States senate, a sub- Funeral services will be held Phyllis Rae Bolter, born in Lowell, year old German irlrl m ""der which we live, was not The 1949 Issue is printed In K. Vining, in ,hia twenty-seventh Grand Rapids on Monday at one this Friday at St. Mary's Church „ „ numbered sheets of 20 stamps. o'clock with burial in Oakwood tantlai majority of Republican May 8, 1912, the daughter of Mr. qh . * . t u imposed upon us by power which year of senrlce to area farmers was, . „ .omlnees for Congress, a 23 to 9 C.,8:00 f?r P'C;. William Bruce and'Mrs.^Ray Bo'lter7(n'ee Wraiece She had been asked to write on we dare not or could not resist- As of October 31, license dealers granted Thumday by the state ce™ 7' , '. u. ^ w. Brlijgs who paid the supreme "The Happiest Day of My Life", but devised by the men whom we had reported aales of 181,342 She !s survived by a daughter, Republican majorly In the State Ecker) both now deceased. board ol agriculture at Lansing. Eenate and a 61 to 39 majority In sacrifice to his country February and she did. delegated to form it, and adopted stamps of the 1949 issue. LaVanche Moore, of Grand Rapids. She was the granddaughter of The state board granted Vining he State House of Representatives? 12, 1945, while serving In Italy. Today In the state of Michigan beca"«e we approved it. It * * * Mrs. Moore was a member of nte nent 1 be the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. R ub a six-month leave of absence to Park Congregational Church, Grand Democrats point gleefully to the ' " w" Oakwood the Christian Rural Overseas Pro- . «P "c®n because we deter- There'e a story going around eernpter W become effective Jan. 1, 1949, Rapids, an honorary member of the Trumaruman upset In the face of y. ^hV* moved from Lowell to Ash- fram taTnlhe mTdVt ofT^Ign about a plumber over at Lansing:terminating his service with full J. Morgan Smith Ten of Grand pollsters' prediction of fll vilie, N. C, with her parents many relief to the hungry who wrote to a government official (retirement in Michigan State col- y r tue th of Rapids and a former member of triumph. And the surprise def years ago. |chlldren, the cold children, the ^fl^ . " . " ^ stating that he had found hydro-Heg. extension work. bewll 1 re cf Republican Governor Kim SI; Besides her husband, she leaves ' e d children o f the world- virioUB U chloric acid good for cleaning the Cyclamen Chapter No. 94. uwia uu. »ha» «eg>8iators of ancienr t times y Democratic Nominee G. M two sons of a former marriage. lost' kids like that ten year old ,'^3 V r ™ w ! " .! clogged drains. He asked the offi-. Order of the Eastern Star of lab0r,d 10 rm bu: not ac- Lowell, Lowell Congregational Williams Is held up as proof of Donald Jr., and LeRoy Gardner, Hrl In war-atrlkfln 0.m,.ny, '° ' ciai about It and received this re* l ecllning press. Sponsored by Catholic Rural ^"'pec^atW^r,'0".; ^ P»y: Church and the Loyal Lowellltee 15 and 12 respectively, of Charlotte, Mrs. Moore was dearly beloved by In both assumptions the power o and two slaters, Beryle and Life, Church World Service, and h " "The efficiency of hydrochloric ,nf all who knew her. She maintained the newspaper is predicated on Catherine, Mrs. Daniel Scott of Lutheran World Relief, this plan, Tn ^a th«n ™HM .n l acid is quite IndUputsble, but the a sunny disposition throughout her belief that the press Influe Charlotte and Mrs. Benjamin W. known by Its initials CROP, is ried into execution. VlgorouS, corrosive residue is Imcompatlble entire life and was a credit to her through the editorial page. Wright of Washington, D. C., an an effort to give gifts-ln-klnd from ifree. The collective patriotism of with metallic permanence." day and generation. ly such assumption is far off base! uncle, Lattelle Ecker of Detroit, an the American farmer to the rural ages ripened Into maturity.' The plumber was quite pleased aunt, Mrs. B. J. Williams of Wil- and wrote that he was glad that, Under the American plan the son, N. C., and many other rela-l Olft. th.t Ulehlgu Farmer, can jJ__ ' the official agreed with him. Back! public wields power at the ballot tives and a host of friends ["P"® 'rom their harvests and live- adapted^to,rhr^enru,s,'A,|^'',,h.sua came a second letter: box by strength of majority action. The burial was in Charlotte and stock pens will be collected on a f the people It is a cnnsMMmln The people arrive at their dec! 0 "We cannot aaaume responsi- Michigan Bell Co. the many beautiful floral offerings state-wide canvas during CROP where the poorest member of »h« wisely or unwisely, as the result werii testimonies of the high re-.Week, December 28 to January 2. community is conscious of a oer bility for the production of toxic! information, right or wrong, fu and noxious residue with hydro- gard in which Mrs. Klepper was| Each community will have a feet equality with tbe richest In mnde available through various chloric acid and suggaet that you Tourist Toll Traffic held in her community. individusi part in giving a carload respect to the protection of his media of mass communication. from Michigan "Spirit of Christ- person, and the security of his use an alternative procedure." Such information appears in th# mas" train which rolls across the property; and where he taiifht to Again the plumber was pleased news column; in pamphlets, Shows Big Increase state on January 18, headed for feel the Importance of a member and he wrote aarain thanking the; azlnes; on lecture platforms the port of Philadelphia and of the body politic, by having equal official and agreeing with him. The I Figures released this week by the motion picture newsreels; on Be Sure to Buy " church-agency distribution over- ivolce in the election of persons to official finally wrote to hm: Michigan Bell Telephone Company radio air waves; even over tfit seas. hold the most Important offices of "Don't use the hydrochloric stfbetantlate reports that the tour- back fence among neighbors. ist season this year was the busiest Tour local county agent will government, and by being himself add, it eata hell out of the pipes." If there has been any power, u of any of recottl. has been the power of the Pfc. Briggs was bom in Grand give you the details on this pro- ^ a"y with others eligible to fill * * * Christmas SealsIgra m which Is planned to reach the first office.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Where Are They Now?
    CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL | SPRING 2014 ALUMNINEWS WHERE ARE THEY NOW? SCHOOL NEWS | ALUMNI NEWS | ADVANCEMENT NEWS | FOUNDATION NEWS ALUMNINEWS FROM THE PRINCIPAL 3 PRINCIPAL’S LETTER Dear Friends of CC, This spring we will graduate our 108th 4 WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Alumni News class at Catholic Central High School. Since tracks down former teachers and students. before the invention of instant coffee, color 9 SCHOOL NEWS photography, and the modern zipper, we’ve been educating students in spirit, mind, and 12 ADVANCEMENT NEWS body. We are so proud of our alumni who have to advise their clients of our school with correct information. built our reputation of producing competent and compassionate It’s important for any family, new to town or those relocating 15 FOUNDATION NEWS graduates who excel in higher education, the workplace, and within within Kent County, to have the confidence to purchase a home their communities, and who are ministers of the Gospel by word within a 30 minute radius of downtown knowing there is an 16 ALUMNI NEWS and example. outstanding educational option at 319 Sheldon Blvd. Our alumni are a vast source of energy, advocacy, and support The program featured the Capella Choir, testimonials from 18 IN MEMORIAM for the future of Catholic Central High School. Perhaps alumni, the school’s video, a student address, a Q/A session, and a unbeknown to you, all graduates of CC are members of our tour of the facilities. The Treadstone office was able to attract over 19 CLASS NOTES alumni association, The Pride. Through reunions, special events, 40 real estate agents to the event, all of whom learned about the publications and correspondences, The Pride seeks to enrich exciting and transformative happenings at CC.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Echo, 1923
    ,4'r, i;" ! J ^, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho192325coll Publislicb by tlje ^tubeitts of tlic OluIIrqc of 333tUtaiu auh JiHaru 9 1 Page 3 Aj / ^ ^<0 iforeluorb " /> f^ rnnember tfje pleasant tfjingjf A '^ tfjat U)c tjaljc expfrienceb is one ^^^ of tijc greatest jopg of manfeinb. 3n tije pearg to come, pcrfjaps tfjis book— representing ti)e efforts of tije Staff anD tt)e cooperation of tlje stubents—tuiU be a sonrce of jop anb bappmeSS, for it toill belp us better to remember our college baps, bap= piest of baps. <^ucb, at least, is tbe bope of Cbe ebitor. Page 5 Page 6 To Captain Jesse S. Jones Bachelor of Arts of the College of Jl'illuim and Mary, in the Class of 1856, the oldest living graduate of the College; Captain of the Old Dominion Dragoons, a famous Com- pany of Cavalry raised in the County of Elizabeth City at the outbreak of the Jl'ar Between the States; For niaiiji years a teacher; Several terms Treasurer of his native county; JJlio, in his life and character has embudicd the lofty ideals State; of his Alma Mater and the best traditions of his A modest, unassuming Christian gentleman; nozv ripe in \ears and experience, unlike and A living tie binding together mo generations far apart, yet one in their love for JrHliam and Mary, As he contemplates her zionderful past and foresees her glorious future, With affection -zie dedicate this volume. Page 7 Order of Books COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Page 8 Paue y l.ibrar Interior of Library Page 10 Prcsidciil' s Home Brafferton Page 11 Page 12 Pciilur of Jefferson Hall Swim in ill t/ Pool i'agc 13 1 n lll;i-i ill •( i ' Jffii :l;:|!| Tsler Hall 5wl M'liii Building Page 14 G\' II! 11(1 simm Science Hall Page 15 Page 16 : About Our Past things material, is rich in tradi- that money cannot buy.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend Roundup Sidewinder Firing to Be Feature of NWC Air Show On
    Poge Eight ROCKETEER June 18, 1982 Benefit performance - by ballet students y.~~ ':l~~ June 18, 1982 set Saturday night Ballet Arts Theatre will present a benefit Vol. XX XVII. No.24 G' IIllIIG(\AOMITT[O performance for the High Desert Council for the Arts at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the lOG ' All A"[~"'O"l"T[O P• •P"'''' G~,,'''''U ~" Q Q"""" Burroughs High School lecture center. A RBTlfI(TEO NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER An original ballet, " Tschaikovsky 1'u ...,..,1.," •• 1"p ..... .," ,,1 ...., <;.,.,, ..(tom d. ...p .... y ..., CHINA LAKE Celebration," will feature Terrie Jacks, who we et is a member of the American Guild of Regular starting time 7 :00 p.m. Musical Artists and former soloist with the FRI..SAT.• SUN. JUNE11,19,20 "CHARIOTS OF FIRE" American Ballet Theater and the Starring PW Production Philadelphia Lyric Opera. Nicholas Farrell and Nigel Havers (Drama, rated PG, 12Amin.) The evening's entertainment will continue MON., TUE. JUNE 21, 22 Tues - Matinee 2 p.m . Liaison Office with a selection of divertisements. Terrie "HEARTBEEPS" Jacks, Stella Renner and Ellen Reed will be Starring Andy Kaufman and Bernadette Pete~ fills big need soloists during this portion of the program. (Comedy, rated PG,78min. ) ! Tamara Usher, artistic director for the WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 • A 3-man Production Liaison Office (PLO) "McVICAR" Santa Barbara Ballet Theatre Company Starring in the ' Public Works Department - a invited Ms. Reed to join the ballet company Roger Daltrey and Ada m Faith program still in its infancy, being less than .' (Drama. rated R. 99 min.) from Santa Barbara when Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • (Ttnnnrrttntt Flatly Campus "Serving Storn Since 1696"
    (ttnnnrrttntt flatly Campus "Serving Storn Since 1696" VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, May 11, 1956 No. 128 NCACElM'8 Kappa, TKE Top Greeks Phelan Prexy, Lutsky Veep As 500 View Annual Sing Richard Phelan, New Haven Competing Mother Nature's wind, cold weather and rain threat, Hall, has succeeded Aaron Ment as president of the North Campus Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place honors Area Council as a result of NCAC in the annual Greek Sing Wednesday evening at Swan lake. ' elections held last Tuesday night. Approximately 500 persons watched the contest, in which Delta Phenlan, a fourth semester stu- Zeta and Chi Phi earned second place awards, with Kappa Alpha dent majoring in business man- Theta and Phi Sigma Kappa taking third honors. agement, has served on a number of committees during his two se- Judges for the contest were Har- mesters on the council. Last s<-- old Kidder, instructor of music; mester, he was committee chair- Miss Verna Moulton, assistant pro- Flahive Calls man of tm Cinderella Ball. At fessor of home economics, and present he is also president of the Sylvester Schmidt, instructor of New Haven Pall dormitory coun- music. ('araims Photo—Whitman Unity Meeting cil, of which he was vice president "Kappa Sweetheart," under the ONE LONG LAST LOOK: Retiring members of the Mortar Boards, last semester. direction of Maryann Banthin, was Senate president John Flahive his called a special meeting of all honorary women's society, pose for their last group shot. They are, In accepting D.is office as NCAC the entry which was awarded first student leaders to be held May 15 left to right, Fenna Lee Fisher, Sprague; Janet Hartinger, Unit 3-B; president, he laid, "I appreciate place in the women's division, while as a result of a letter received by the vote of confidence given to DM TKE presented "Iota Sweetheart of Leatrice Frank land, Delta Zeta; Mary Lou White, Holoomb; Jeanne him from Elmer S.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Annual Officer Election All Universities
    MINUTES OF AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA BOARD OF REGENTS MAY 27-28, 2021 Page MINUTES Regular Meeting, March 5, 2021 .............................................................................................37498 ANNUAL OFFICER ELECTION Chairman, Vice Chairman and Executive Secretary................................................................37498 ALL UNIVERSITIES Resolution Honoring Gary C. Pierson .....................................................................................37499 REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD ...................................................................37501 CAMERON UNIVERSITY REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ...............................................37501 CONSENT ITEMS The Consent Agenda contains items requiring Board approval, but for which no substantive discussion is anticipated. Prior to seeking approval of the Consent Agenda, the Chair will provide any Board member the opportunity to move an item from the Consent Agenda and onto the Action Agenda to be discussed. Otherwise, the Chair will entertain a motion to approve the items on the Consent Agenda as listed. Substantive Program Changes – CU ........................................................................................37502 Campus Master Plan of Capital Projects – CU ........................................................................37502 ..................................................................................................................................................37503
    [Show full text]
  • Tucson, Ariz. the University of Arizona Situated in the Heart of Southern Arizona, Tucson Is a City of Stunning Contrast and Diversity
    2012 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. B/T Ht. Wt. Hometown/Last School 1 Johnny Field OF/INF So. R/R 5-10 194 Las Vegas, Nev./Bishop Gorman HS 2 Robert Refsnyder OF Jr. R/R 6-0 199 Laguna Hills, Calif./Laguna Hills HS 4 Trent Gilbert INF Fr. L/R 6-1 180 Torrance, Calif./Torrance HS 5 Seth Mejias-Brean INF Jr. R/R 6-2 210 Tucson, Ariz./Cienega HS 6 Riley Moore C Fr. S/R 6-3 190 Santa Barbara, Calif./San Marcos HS 10 Tyler Hale RHP Jr. R/R 5-10 170 Abilene, Texas/Abilene HS 11 Jacob Doyle RHP So. R/R 6-1 178 Glendale, Ariz./Deer Valley HS 13 Alex Mejia INF Jr. R/R 6-1 200 Sylmar, Calif./El Camino Real HS 14 Vincent Littleman LHP Jr. L/L 5-11 180 LeChee, Ariz./Page HS 15 Joseph Maggi OF Fr. L/L 5-10 175 Phoenix, Ariz./Brophy College Prep 21 Collin Dewell OF Fr. L/L 6-0 185 Santa Barbara, Calif./Santa Barbara HS 22 Brandon Dixon INF So. R/R 6-1 211 Murrieta, Calif./Murrieta Valley HS 23 Lucas Long RHP Fr. R/R 6-1 185 Minneapolis, Minn./Academy of Holy Angels 24 Tyler Parmenter INF Fr. R/R 6-2 188 Yuma, Ariz./Cibola HS 26 Kurt Heyer RHP Jr. R/R 6-2 211 Huntington Beach, Calif./Edison HS 27 David Schuknecht C Fr. L/R 6-1 200 Palm Desert, Calif./Palm Desert HS 28 David Lopez INF So.* L/R 5-7 171 Tucson, Ariz./Sabino HS 29 Jordan Berger C Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Softball
    2016 SOFTBALL 2016 SENIORS: AQUILLA TRACY ELLY LAUREN KRISTEN ERIN MATEEN CHANDLESS WAGNER FULLER BROWN SATTERFIELD KATIE BAILIFF KRISTEN BROWN TRACY CHANDLESS ELENA COVERT DESTINY DEBERRY C/IF • 5-6 • R/R • Fr. SS • 5-8 • R/R • Sr. UT • 5-6 • R/R • Sr. 2B • 5-5 • L/R • R-Jr. OF • 5-3 • L/R • Fr. Trinity, N.C. Levittown, N.Y. Canyon Country, Calif. Charlotte, N.C. Thomasville, N.C. BERLYNNE DELAMORA JILLIAN FERRARO LAUREN FULLER DANI GARCIELITA KENDRA LYNCH 3B/1B • 5-4 • R/R • Fr. C • 5-7 •R/R • Jr. P/UT • 5-8 • L/L • Sr. OF • 5-2 • L/R • So. P/UT • 5-7 • L/R • Jr. Hacienda Heights, Calif. Ashburn, Va. Columbia, Mo. Whittier, Calif. Indianapolis, Ind. AQUILLA MATEEN SYDNEY MATZKO LEAH MURRAY DARBY ROSEN ERIN SATTERFIELD OF • 5-5 • L/R • Sr. P • 6-0 • L/L • So. 1B/OF • 6-0 • L/R • Fr. 3B/SS • 5-8 • L/R • Jr. 2B/3B • 5-3 • R/R • Sr. Siler City, N.C. Torrington, Conn. Huntersville, N.C. Sugar Land, Texas Tucson, Ariz. KIANA SHERLUND KATELYN SHIFFLETT ELLY WAGNER TAYLOR WIKE OF • 5-6 • L/R • Fr. 3B/UT • 5-7 • R/R • So. OF/C • 5-10 • R/R • Sr. 2B/SS • 5-5 • L/R • So. Fairfax, Va. Huntersville, N.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiddenite, N.C. DONNA J. PAPA MARY JO FIRNBACH CHELSEY BARCLAY SUZANNE TADLOCK HEAD COACH ASSOCIATE ASSISTANT VOLUNTEER (31st Season) HEAD COACH COACH ASSISTANT COACH QUICK FACTS The University of North Carolina Stadium Information Covering The Tar Heels Location ............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • All of the Above II, (The Genealogy of Betty’S Husband, Cecil Virgil Cook Jr), Are Available at Amazon.Com and Other Internet Book Sellers As Well As at Bookstores
    ALL OF THE ABOVE VOLUME I i ii ALL OF THE ABOVE VOLUME I GENEALOGY AND HISTORY LINEAL ANCESTORS OF ELIZABETH HUEY TAYLOR COOK TAYLOR, HUEY, MOORE, CROUCH, MAYO, BALDWIN, SCOTT, DAWSON, PUTNAM (PUTTENHAM), PORTER, HA(W)THORNE, DOYNE, WHARTON, STONE, WINSTON, GAINES, WATTS, GOUGE, GRAVES, WILLIAMS, HUNT (HARP), JEWETT/JUETT, MASON, PENDLETON, GAMEWELL, SWAINE, PARSONS, BOOTH, WOODBURY, DWIGHT, WALTON, MAVERICK, HARRISON, LYTTLETON, VALLETTE, MARMADUKE, GYE, HEDGES (DE LACY), KENDRICK, NOBLE, BATTAILLE, BOWEN, FLEMING, DAVIS, DEVOTION, SHEPHERD, POND, LOWE, RICE, COTTON, MAINWARING, CURTIS, GREGORY, ELYOT, SMITH, CRUTTENDEN, PARSONS, STRONG, HINKSON, GREGSON, CHURCH, MARSH, POMEROY, MATHER, ABRAM(S), ROCKETT, BARBEE, WOODWARD, STEBBENS, WHITING, CROWE, REEDS, GODWIN, PARTRIDGE. LYMAN, DELAMARE, BREWER, THROCKMORTON, SCUDDER, DAWKINS, FRANKLIN, VAUGHN, JOHNSON, MORRILL, CRAIG, TALIAFERRO, HAWKINS, FAULCONER (FALKONER), JENKIN, GARLAND, COLLINS, WATSON, MEDFORD (MITFORD), HEPBOURNE, MACKALL, DOLAND (DOWLAND), BROWNE, POWELSON, MUNN, COOKE, WHITE, COEBOURNE, STALCOP Richard Baldwin Cook 1 ALL OF THE ABOVE Volume I GENEALOGY AND HISTORY LINEAL ANCESTORS OF ELIZABETH HUEY TAYLOR COOK By Richard Baldwin Cook ISBN – 13: 978-0-9791257-1-3 ISBN – 10: 0-9791257-1-5 Copyright Richard Baldwin Cook First Edition - 2008 NATIVABOOKS.COM Nativa Publishing Cockeysville, Maryland Available at on line book sellers and at bookstores 2 Introduction: Too Intrinsic for Renown Page 5 Elizabeth Huey Taylor Cook (1918-2000) Page 11 Nan Elizabeth Huey Taylor (1893-1993) Page 29 John Oliver Taylor, Jr (1891-1960) Page 41 James Addison Huey (1862-1961) Page 53 Sara Crouch (1861-1956) Two Couples: Page 89 Joseph Addison Huey (1819-1896) Amanda Watts Gaines (1821-1895) & Virginia Watts (1803-1882) James Gaines (1798-1872) John Oliver Taylor Sr (1862-1922) Page 113 Mary Baldwin Moore (1863-1936) Charles Taylor (1819-1897) Page 139 Charlotte Jane Gamewell (1828-1910) Catherine Gould Parsons (1791-1865) Page 179 Oliver Swayne Taylor (1784-1885) John Maverick (1578-1635/6) Page 201 Mary Gye (c.
    [Show full text]
  • Asheboro High School Yearbook
    i^andolph Public Librar> Asheboro, North Carotins ^4^«,.t,rft^ O^zf""^-*-^JL J:iJ.jL-<y^.. ^^-'a-^v-^-^v :^ (X.x-/>-<-«s^^ Elaine Adler Business Maiiaeei Frank Redding, 111 Editor-in-Chief FOR 1948 Randolph Public LiDrarj Asheboro, North Carolina :)i, PUBLISHED By THE STUDENTS ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA — JsL-JJi-Jlfe 3ov 1948 ALMA MATER We want to help you ficjht for Asheboro High. We want to help you win victories too. The letters A. H. S. will never die; That is, if we can see you through We know we can. And while you're out there hghting for a goal. Just know we're praying for you heart and soul. Let's give three rousing cheers for Asheboro High, Asheboro High, Rah : Rah 1 Rah I » 1 J'orewov'd We, The Annual Staff of 1948, bring you this, the eleventh volume of the ASH-HI- LIFE. We have tried to record in word and pictures life at our Alma Mater. In addition we wish to stimulate interest in extra-cur- ricular work through a recognition of such activities. May this book bring back pleasant memories of our years in high school. 'J' l/l/e <rJjedlcate ^kld Woiiume As a token of our appreciation for his work in per- formint; more than the duties of his |ob we dedicate this annual to^'Mr. Guy B. Teachey. In the past three years he has rendered invaluable ser\'ice to us. and we hope that this will serve to show our gratitude to him. Holmes Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit in World War II Dr
    MACOMB COUNTY’S PLACE FOR DISCOVERY THE ALBERT L. LORENZO Cultural Center AT MACOMB COMMUNITY COLLEGE The 1940s: Through the War and Beyond March 2—May 7, 2016 Wed, Fri & Sat, 10am–4pm Thur, 10am–8pm Speakers and programs are subject to change. Events are free of charge and held in the Lorenzo Cultural Center (44575 Garfield, Clinton Twp.) unless otherwise noted. Pre-registration is required for all presentations. Event and activity descriptions as well as information about advance registration, group tours, directions and parking are available at www.LorenzoCulturalCenter. com or by calling 586.445.7348. The Horror That No One Wanted to Presentations Remember: Detroit’s Race Riot of 1943 Preregistration is requested for all pre­ Mar. 5 (Sat.) 1pm People in metropolitan Detroit remember vividly the 1967 riots, sentations; please call 586.445.7348 or email but a quarter-century before, Detroit had a riot that was much [email protected] to regis­­­ter. All more viciously racial, requiring the intervention of the U. S. Army in the middle of World War II to end it. Jack Lessenberry, presentations are free unless otherwise marked. commentator on WUOM–FM, columnist for the Metro Times, Presentations typically last one hour. and head of the journalism faculty at Wayne State University, takes a look back at a terrifying time. The Arsenal of Democracy: Detroit in World War II Dr. Ralph J. Bunche: Early Civil Rights and Mar. 3 (Thur.) 7pm Peace Pioneer A. J. Baime, journalist and author of the Michigan Notable Mar. 9 (Wed.) 11am Book, The
    [Show full text]
  • March 16,2008
    Check out local faces at local events Psychotherapist looking to start support group for veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder. March 16,2008 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BY DARRELLCLEM vote Monday night on a $260,000 whether administration officials are The cumulative effect has made it finances. OBSERVER STAFF WRITER fuel-related budget amendment. That doing what they can tp rein in costs. difficult to predict gas costs — always Of the $260,000 budget amend­ marks a 68 percent increase over Mayor William Wild responded a guessing game of sorts for budget ment, $173,334 would chip away at As residents feel the painful pinch what officials had budgeted to keep that not only are fuel costs soaring, planners. the city's general fund surplus, which of rising gas prices, officials who steer more than 400 vehicles rolling for the but city vehicles have had a busier Still, Pickering asked the adminis­ has been hovering just over the $2 Westlandf s city budget are grumbling, spending year that ends June 30. year removing snow from streets, tration for a comparison of fuel con­ million mark. The remaining $86,666 too. In recent talks, Councilman Charles responding to police and fire emer­ sumption between last year and this could come from the water-sewer In a remarkable sign of troubling Pickering called the increased costs gencies, and making rounds to fix year, saying he viewed the 68-percent times, the Westland City Council will "unprecedented" and questioned ruptured water mains. increase as troubling for the city's Please see FUEL COSTS, A3 A League of ^¾¾¾¾¾¾-¾¾^1¾.^ r; ?^:;;gw?-.'; Garden City man charged with robbery of Women talk about life as professional baseball players hall patrons BY SUE MASON BY DARRELL CLEM OBSERVER STAFF WRITER OBSERVER STAFF WRITER heryl Napsha admits she's What: Hear about the All An 18-year-old Garden City man was excited.
    [Show full text]