Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 7-13-1944 Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)" (1944). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 2224. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/2224 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. // - I BACKWABO LOOK I {/ (' rll/((//�I{ 'I. The True Memorial J"OrJIIlFAJI _NIl' MRS. ARTIlUl! Editor TEN YEARS AGO � • TURNER, IS AN UNWRl'I'TEN BUT BLO­ .. From Bulloch 1934 TIMES 208 Colle" toulevar4 Times, Jaly 12, BU'LLOCH \ • • Personal Clubs Announcement that the Statesboro QUBNT STORY OF ALL THAT tobacco market WIll open August 12, (STATESBORO NEWS-STATESBORO EAGLE) IS BEST IN LIFB. "It 13 reported that there are more than 2,000 acres of tobacco III Bulloch Bullocb TIm.., Estebllshed lS92 ! VOL. 53-NO. 1'1 the county" Consolidated Janurr 17, 11117 JULY Our work help. to retied Statesboro Established 19011 STATESBORO. GA., THURSDAY, 13,1944 On Tuesday and Wednesday, July News, whlcb )'Ou to enct Statesboro Establlsbed 1917-ConlOlidated D_ber II. 1lIII0 spu"t prompta 17th and lSth, a two-day conference Eagle, Personal Us (J/{EEnNC� the stone as an act of rev.._ WIll be held at Teachers College under A;as�nSs::a��::d�::d::t����a:� of the of Purely and d...otion•••• Our exped_ auspices Georgia Congress Peterson Thanks -- A'ITEND In FIn . MAYOR TO a VISit with relatives Orlando, !1Jelween \' Parents and Teachers at service. ROTARY SELEcrS - -=-. � your Fred of vlslted Bulloch county fnends of Albert Voters For Support Mr. Ruth Skelton, of Jacksonville, Page, Reldsville,r Th e cool weather has arrived Just I •• � ? candidate for congress, Will relatives here the week WIth h's parents, Mr in bhe nick of time We were wonder- _ Cobb, of Bulloch CmCAGO MEFfING FIa J IS VISItIng dur-ing To The Oitiaens County --=== honor him With a ftsh fry FrIday WORKING GROUPS we would break our r Mae has I eturned and Mrs B V Page mil' If prormas Brannen- Thaye Monument Co. I WIsh to express to the voter. of MISS Ida Hagms at the home of Russ Waters, Next made the our snow fell Re- -I'. evenmg friends Leaves Here Sunday Mrs of Macon, spent sev, day big A Local Since 1922 children Year Bulloch county and to my to LIttle Rock, Ark, after spendmg Creech, 1,\1 � Industry near Brooklet; women and Committees For The member how we felt when we won- the distrtct my deepest In this week wIth her .: JOHN M. throughout To Participate The sometime at her home here. eral days parents, we would � THAYER Proprietor especially invited. dered If ever agum get -== Are Announced Monday By appreciation for the splendid confi­ Yeomans of Bulloch Candidates Albert Key, of the Merchant Ma­ m'fr and MELrs warm? of heat, the � 45 West Main Street PHONE as. Thirty-two graduates in the Democratic Naming Party Speaking college �14iE::iiir 439 Statesboro, dence given by you schools are now serving Newly InstaIled President after a MIss Kathllne of Suvan- has solved the problem county hIgh election 4th I es­ has rejcined hIS ship Denmark, pool really r primary of July Dorman will Ie... rines, Mr and Mrs C W Zetterower an- With the U. S Marmes, havmg ... Mayor Alf,ed the week end with her this year The youngsters (and the assumed the duties of hIS the support viSIt h rs Mr. Ora Key nah, spent Savannah HavIIIg pecially uppreciate loyal WIth mother, the water nounce the birth of a daughter, Joyce cently enhsted at tbe office; for to .ttend the grown-ups. too) enjoy every of Statesboro of my fnends, and shall ever be Sunday Chlcngo Mr and Mrs R P Stephens and mother, Mrs L T Denmark VISITS these came from States­ new offtce of president afternoon M,ss Edith Guill IS in Ann, May 24 MRS. CAMPANELLI youngsters to each of McLemore Visitors Portal' and Z. S Henderson at the grateful you. national Democratic conventlon tbe." the week at and Mrs Ernest spent Brooklet, Rell'lster' are spending MI Rushing of the and IS a most boro, Rotary Club, assure thut shall con­ son, Bobby, charge pool MISS Juha Carmichael has arrived FRIENDS IN VIRGINIA May I you J the week at the She has schools Monday announced CItI­ next week From here WIll go the Sea Island Hotel, Beaufort, S C several days dUllf>g charm IIIII' person organized regular meeting tmue to give to you and to each h.e from Chicago to spend three weeks who WII8 a Bulloch county club boys attehdmg Beach classes for the Mrs A J. Campanelh, ' roster of active commtttees who FIrst diatrict, the bost Gordon Woodcock, of Savannah, Solrns Hotel, Savannah swrmming '(tmy tots," Miss Is week hlB zen of the very direct to Atlanta to join the body of Wynn Briqe With her L state encampment at TIfton this and one IS ...mazed at the response SIster, Mr. 0 McLemore resident of this town for one year the service as your representa­ several this week WIth hIS Mrs S B Kennedy, of Metter, Anderson corn club will serve during. coming' year posalble will leave there In spent days IS enthusiastic about are E L. Jr, dolegates who she gets She sa Of Sgt. Steele Mr. A S. and MISS Mary Lo� and been her home tive m Congress W H Wood_ several days this week as the Kelly who has making' Ben Nesmith, pIg and [n addition to the president, off,cet:l\ parents Mr and Mrs spent her work She IS able to call all the member, Grady headed GonmOr Jill. Carmichael, McLemore in Savannah club 111- Smcerely, "pcclal cars, by of Mr and Mrs Cecil Kennedy (Macon Telegraph) Enaign Betty for the past few weeks club, and J R Gay, pIg r:4 club elected cock guest children by name, and has mude the poultry (tihe preVIOusly HUGH PETERSON WIll arrive for a VISit WIth Dyer, h. Alllall as chairman of tbe granp. Groover has returned stateraent that July 15th due to a shght Illness, left Monday member, together with Byron cluded B L. Becret&<y; Harry R L of Macon, spent tbe John Olhff she hoped everyone The marrrage of MISS Billie Wynn, Smith, " Scott, her bere. �o\lnty agent. Atlanta after a week WIth would enjoy vacationing this summer famLly mght for a few day.' V,.,t m Vlr­ S sergennt-at-arma, and a Mayor Dorman was deslpllted .. week end WIth his SIster, Mrs H to spending daughter of Mr and Mrs C I Wynn, Homer C Parker re­ Cone, You are Congressman EdWIn as she enjoyed her work where she WIll proceed board of Wallis Cobb, Zaeh. at the and hIS R H h is parents, Mr 'and Mrs Statesboro, and Sgt. Russelle L glllla, fro", ceived letter from James A Farley direetors, one of Georgla's delega'tes M. Cleary, father, a service, MISS Gulli, VISITED IN NORFOLK JURORS DRAWN renderiag great to meet her m en­ A. B Mc­ of Wbeeler and Deftance to New York husband, .. thanks for his aid Henderson, BaSIl HICks, held Scott. Groover we marvel at your patience -The Steel, Camp A party composed of Mrs W. E. expr smg moeti'llg of tbe state committee Donaldson Master Techmal Sergeant A J Camp­ Preaident Roosevelt's recovery Charlie Mathews, Bonme MamlC Hall of Wash­ Mr and Mrs Hobson Fourth bas seen many people taking OhIO, son of Mr and Mrs Wllhan: Brunson and Mrs WIl­ aetlng Dougald. III Atlanta two weeks...,. H. w.. Hrs Porrrtt, son, Heyward, expressed confidence that TERM COURT returned from overL .. prolfl'llm, J Olhff JULY several days and many VISitors have arrived of was anelll, who has MorriS and Frank hfa _ IS VISItIng her cousms, and son, James, spent trips Steele, Defiance, solemmzed he Mrs. B T. Bowen and the forth­ . not present .t the time, and ington, DC, Dot Culbreth WIlkerson, he would be returned at Atlanta and �ndlan for the double hohday sea. 10 the Southwest PaCIfic, where comnllttees announced Esten CromartIe and M,s. Nell th,s week m Friday, June at 6 30, at the home and M election The Monday Will Convene In Regular Icctlon was entirely -unsolicited. H. Mrs In New York who 23, son, Carlton, Mrs C Jones coming IS vls.ttng Wayne. statIOned for over two of the Rev D MaurIce wbo he has been were as f91lows: and hiS friends are pleased that the Jones Sprlllgs has a ten-day sbole leave Ruth Bea- SmIth, and httle daughter, spent last Session Fourth Monday Reba, S Marines TWENTY YEAR!l AGO Mrs Lester Edenfield of Sa- m years WIth the U Alms and Objects-Zack Hender­ dlstlllctlOn has come to this communI­ E B Rushmg, of the U. S Navy, Jr, "er and famIly are vacatIOning tne performed the double rIng ceremony week m With Mr Norfolk, Va, and 1924 In The Present Month and hoh- N LUCile Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • An Early History of Simpson County, Mississippi by Bee King
    An Early History of Simpson County, Mississippi by Bee King Compiled by Frances B. Krechel AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO: Mrs. L. H. Holyfield (Beulah Boggan) (Electronic version prepared by NP Computers for Mendenhall Public Library, Lu Ann Bailey Librarian) Due to her life-long (b. 1893) interest, and being a native Mississippian, Miss Beulah has gathered together many historical articles and books, and it is basically from this remarkable and vast collection that the enclosed material has been taken, her love of Mississippi history proved to be contagious. So it is with deep appreciation and a sincere “Thank You” for the special help and encouragement, that another chapter has been added to the extensive recording of the state’s heritage. Miss Beulah has also meticulously and lovingly chronicled the names and dates of her Boggan and related families and it is through this mutual family connection that the compiler became interested in the events concerning the early days. All of the stories have been selected from a series of articles written by the late Bee King, who was a well- known lawyer, historian and writer. The Simpson County News began running the series in their weekly newspaper in 1937 and continued until 1948. Mr. King’s writings are a graphic presentation of the life and times of early Simpson County. He interviewed the elderly citizens through out the area and uniquely recorded for posterity the experiences of the people in day to day living. The picture shows Mr. King in his office when he was Mayor of Mendenhall, the county seat of Simpson County.
    [Show full text]
  • 0506Wbbcompleteguide.Pdf
    Back Row (L-R): Tanya West, Kacy O’Brien, Francine McCurtain, LaShay Rose, Shanae Baker-Brice, Alis Freeman, Jamell Beasley Front Row (L-R): Katarina Stimac, Erin Gaston, Kelly Robinson, Kim Pyne, Tina Hopkins, Tierra Jackson 2005-06 Roster No. Name Pos. Cl. Hgt. Hometown/High School 3 Shanae Baker-Brice G Fr. 5-6 Washington, D.C./Theodore Roosevelt H.S. 15 Jamell Beasley G Jr. 5-9 Pottstown, Pa./Pottstown H.S. 10 Alis Freeman * G So. 5-7 Potomac, Md./Winston Churchill H.S. 50 Erin Gaston ** C Jr.. 6-1 Centreville, Va./Annandale H.S. 30 Tina Hopkins *** F Sr. 6-0 Rockville, Md./Richard Montgomery H.S. 23 Tierra Jackson * F Sr. 6-1 Upper Marlboro, Md./Frederick Douglass H.S. 32 Fran McCurtain G Jr. 5-9 Chinle, Ariz./Winsloe H.S. 11 Kacy O’Brien * G Sr. 5-11 Pittsburgh, Pa./Carlynton H.S. 55 Kim Pyne C Jr. 6-4 Columbia, Md./Howard H.S. 33 Kelly Robinson ** F Jr. 6-1 Hazlet, N.J./Raritan H.S. 1 LaShay Rose *** G Sr. 5-5 Dahlgren, Va./King George H.S. 13 Katarina Stimac ** F Jr. 6-1 Zagreb, Croatia/Sportska H.S. 21 Tanya West *** G Sr. 5-7 Ramstein, Germany/Ramstein American H.S. * Letter Winners Assistant Coach Derek Jordan Assistant Coach Stephanie Cross Head Coach Joe Mathews Assistant Coach Stacy Alexander CoachingCoaching StaffStaff Coaching Staff Head Coach Joe Mathews and his assistants Stacy Alexander, Stephanie Cross, and Derek Jordan have translated their winning ways into success for the Tigers HeadHead CoachCoach JoeJoe MathewsMathews LayingLaying aa FoundationFoundation forfor SuccessSuccess 4 Coaching Staff With 13 years of experience as part of In his first season as the Tigers’ head coach, winning programs, fourth year coach Joe Towson posted a 2-26 record and finished Mathews is anxious to share some of his tenth in the Colonial Athletic Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Language-Of-The-Blues.Pdf
    ` ` Ebook published February 1, 2012 by Guitar International Group, LLC Editors: Rick Landers and Matt Warnock Cover Design: Debra Devi Originally published January 1, 2006 by Billboard Books Executive Editor: Bob Nirkind Editor: Meryl Greenblatt Design: Cooley Design Lab Production Manager: Harold Campbell Copyright (c) 2006 by Debra Devi Cover photograph of B.B. King by Dick Waterman courtesy Dick Waterman Music Photography Author photograph by Matt Warnock Additional photographs by: Steve LaVere, courtesy Delta Haze Corporation Joseph A. Rosen, courtesy Joseph A. Rosen Photography Sandy Schoenfeld, courtesy Howling Wolf Photos Mike Shea, courtesy Tritone Photography Toni Ann Mamary, courtesy Hubert Sumlin Blues Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following for permission to reprint previously published material: 6DPXHO&KDUWHUV³7KH6RQJRI$OKDML)DEDOD.DQXWHK´H[FHUSWIURPThe Roots of the Blues by Samuel Charters, originally published: Boston: M. Boyars, 1981. Transaction Publishers: Excerpt from Deep Down in the Jungle: Negro Narrative Folklore from the Streets of Philadelphia by Roger Abrahams. Warner-7DPHUODQH3XEOLVKLQJ&RUSRUDWLRQ6NXOO0XVLF/\ULFIURP³,:DON2Q*XLOGed 6SOLQWHUV´E\0DF5HEHQQDFN Library of Congress Control Number: 2005924574 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means- graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or information storage-and-retrieval systems- without the prior permission of the author. ` Guitar International Reston, Virginia ` Winner of the 2007 ASC AP Deems Taylor Award for Outstanding Book on Popular Music ³:KDWDJUHDWUHVRXUFH«DVfascinating as it is informative. Debra's passion for the blues VKLQHVWKURXJK´ ±Bonnie Raitt ³(YHU\EOXHVJXLWDULVWQHHGVWRNQRZWKHLUEOXHVKLVWRU\DQGZKHUHWKHEOXHVDUHFRPLQJ IURP'HEUD¶VERRNZLOOWHDFK\RXZKDW\RXUHDOO\QHHGWRNQRZ´± Joe Bonamassa ³7KLVLVDEHDXWLIXOERRN$IWHUKHDULQJµ+HOOKRXQGRQ0\7UDLO¶LQKLJKVFKRRO,ERXJKW every vintage blues record available at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journal of Regional Studies
    THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies HRVR26_1.indd 1 10/9/09 1:17 PM Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, writer, Scenic Hudson Editorial Board Art Director Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, Richard Deon Bard College Business Manager Col. Lance Betros, Professor and deputy head, Andrew Villani Department of History, U.S. Military Academy at West Point The Hudson River Valley Review (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Susan Ingalls Lewis, Assistant Professor of History, a year by the Hudson River Valley State University of New York at New Paltz Institute at Marist College. Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- James M. Johnson, Executive Director Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Research Assistants Fordham University Lindsay Moreau H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English, Maxine Presto Vassar College Hudson River Valley Institute Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Advisory Board Marist College Todd Brinckerhoff, Chair David Schuyler, Professor of American Studies, Peter Bienstock, Vice Chair Franklin & Marshall College Dr. Frank Bumpus Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President of Academic Frank J. Doherty Affairs, Marist College, Chair Patrick Garvey David Woolner, Associate Professor of History Marjorie Hart & Political Science, Marist College, Franklin Maureen Kangas & Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, Hyde Park Barnabas McHenry Alex Reese Robert Tompkins Denise Doring VanBuren Copyright ©2009 by the Hudson River Valley Institute Tel: 845-575-3052 Post: The Hudson River Valley Review Fax: 845-575-3176 c/o Hudson River Valley Institute E-mail: [email protected] Marist College, 3399 North Road, Web: www.hudsonrivervalley.org Poughkeepsie, NY 12601-1387 Subscription: The annual subscription rate is $20 a year (2 issues), $35 for two years (4 issues).
    [Show full text]
  • Pasadena Independent School District
    PASADENA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. AGENDA The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Personnel Committee will meet in Room L101 of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order; Invocation; Pledge of Allegiance II. Adjournment to closed session pursuant to Texas Government Code Section 551.074 for the purpose of considering the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, discipline or dismissal of a public officer, employee, or to hear complaints or charges against a public officer or employee. III. Reconvene in Open Session IV. Adjourn The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Policy Committee will meet in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene into Open Session II. Discussion regarding proposed policies III. Adjourn 1 The Board of Trustees of the Pasadena Independent School District will meet in regular session at the conclusion of any committee meetings on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas. A copy of items on the agenda is attached. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order THE SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED OR CONSIDERED OR UPON WHICH ANY FORMAL ACTION MIGHT BE TAKEN ARE AS FOLLOWS: II. First Order of Business Section II 1. Adjournment to closed session pursuant
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Folklore
    Ofl1l VOLUME VII JULY 1959 NUMBER l NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE ARTHUR PALMER HUDSON Editor CONTENTS Page RECOLLECTIONS OF A KNOTTS ISLAND BOYHOOD, Henry B. Ansell • . • . THE DECEMBER 1958 MEETING OF THE FOLKLORE SOCIETY ••••••••••••.•.•••• 13 ...- LEGENDS FROM BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, Tucker R. Littleton ••....• 14 GRAVEYARD WISDOM, Alonzo C. Hall •• 17 TALES OF THE STORM, Dallas Mallison z. 1 THE ELEVENTH CAROLINA FOLK FESTIVAL 31 THE BALLAD-HUNTING HENRYS, Mrs. Mellinger E. Henry. 32 A VARIANT OF "SIR HUGH," Walter McGraw •.•. .... 35 A Publi cat ion of THE NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE SOCIETY and THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE COUNCIL Chapel Hill \ NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE ~very reader is invited to submit items or manuscripts for publication, pref­ erably of the length of those in this issue. Subscriptions, other business com­ munications, and contributions should be sent to Editor of North Carolina Folklore The University of North Carolina Box 5Z3 Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Annual subscription, $2 for adults, $1 for students (including membership in The North Carolina Folklore Society). Price of this number, $1. THE NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE SOCIETY Donald MacDonald, Charlotte, President Norman C. Larson, Raleigh, .!.. ~ President Mrs. Earl H. Hartsell, Chapel Hill, Z Vice President Arthur Palmer Hudson, Chapel Hill, Secretary- Treasurer The North Carolina Folklore Society was organized in 191Z, to encourage the collection, study, and publication of North Carolina Folklore. It is affiliated with the American Folklore Society. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE COUNCIL Arthur Palmer Hudson, Chapel Hill, Chairman Isaac G . Greer, Chapel Hill, ~ Chairman Manly Wade Wellman, Chapel Hill, Secretary The Folklore Council was organized in September, 1935, to promote the coopera­ tion and coordination of all those interested in folklore, and to encourage the collection and preservation, the study and interpretation, and the active perpetu­ ation and dissemination of all phases of folklore.
    [Show full text]
  • The Manassas Journal 1921 07 15
    .'.vfT^'^:"^.:^' :^JI^T ' '!Pr • "•li'^f^m "^ •' OReULATION 1,460 TWELVE PAGES VOL. XXVIL NC. 9. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA. FRIDAY/JULV iri^;: OMISE BETTER 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VETCRA^^ SWKY OF PARK CREATES it FAIR THK YEAR WRONG IMPRESSION H|pE MANY TO MEET Jteewre Making Every WtoH to »Iajor Ewing Write* U^ ©f BULL RUN FIELD |HBld Banner EzJiiblUon Here I August 16 to 19. » Pubtieation. Veterans ami Visitors Will In. " -v. — ' * (Washington SUr) aogurate Park on Battle An* I (H. W. Sanden, SMreUry) niversary Next TlmrsfUy. I Plant for the Third Aantuit Bxhibi- The Editor of The BtJ, ^^' ^**' Ifonol the Prince WUlfann Fair A«»o- Washington, D. C I A railjqynd picnic on the Bull Bnq. fation are rapidly materializing, and Dear Sir: ** ' battiefleI*^on ThursdajpJuly 21, catti^ prospects are brjjht for a very suc- I have read with interest the article ••••ful fair in 1921. If reports may brating the annivmary of the battla m your paper df today, "famous Bull there, which was the firsl ictual ea- ht relied upon, the exhibits this year Bun aBttlefleld May be Tamed into a Will be larger than ever bufore, par- counter of the war between the stafeaa, Government Parte" We are sincerely wW mark the inauguraUon of tba tfcnlarly in the live stock departmanta. •ppreciative of the publicity yon are The attention of proepeetive exhib- Manaasas Battlefield Confederst* giving the "Manassas Battlefield Con- Park. Public ceremonies will be beU ttwi of draft horsea is called to the fedesate Parte." but the titU which you foUowinsr chanc* in Claas » of See.
    [Show full text]
  • The Schwab Trophy 1933
    The First Match For The Schwab Trophy 1933 Background Ely Culbertson had played three matches against English teams in 1930 and won them all. There was an idea that next contest should have International status. It became a reality when Charles Schwab, a steel magnate with great interest in bridge, was convinced by Ely Culbertson to donate a Trophy for a yearly international competition, to be regarded as a World Championship. He also suggested that an International Committee should be set up to handle the Championship, for which Ely Culbertson became chairman. The committee selected the two countries and the players among the 20 best players in the countries. The selected countries were USA and Britain. If Britain was the best selection is doubtful as there was no team trial with other European team for the representation of Europe. The intention by donator of the Schwab Trophy was that the match should be about the Word Championship. As it was implemented it does not seem right to label it a World Championship, as Ely Culbertson did. He had his reason for doing so, it was a requirement from Charles Schwab and also would mean more publicity for him and his system. No other country than England was involved in the selection of a European team and there were other national teams that probably would manage better if a trial had been played for the European representation. Neither there were any trials in England. It's probably fairer to call the match, a match between Britain and USA for the Schwab Trophy.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Warrants As of Monday, August 16, 2021
    Active Warrants as of Monday, September 27, 2021 148785 PERRY,TOMMIE LEE FIRE ZONE $418.60 544437 AARON,NATASHA SPEEDING <=15 $453.70 2074 ABBAS,ESSAME JAMAL PI $358.80 509980 ABDULLAH,ZAKARIYA NO VALID DL $395.10 504359 ABERCROMBI,TOURQUOISE MONICE THEFT <50 $846.20 635905 ABIGAIL,BLANCA LAZO FAIL TO APPEAR $408.20 575561 ABLES,JONATHAN MICHAEL NO FIN RESP $423.70 575561 ABLES,JONATHAN MICHAEL SPEEDING > 16 $361.43 726897 ABRAM,DESMAND SIMONE FAIL TO APPEAR $417.30 726897 ABRAM,DESMAND SIMONE INVALID LICENSE $612.30 726897 ABRAM,DESMAND SIMONE PHONE-SCH ZONE $297.70 646079 ABSHIER,ANGELA ROMERO VIOLATE PROMISE $451.10 707805 ABSHIRE,JESSICA DAWN FAIL TO APPEAR $430.30 707805 ABSHIRE,JESSICA DAWN NO FIN RESP $332.80 502555 ABSHIRE,LISA RENAE FAIL TO APPEAR $336.80 502555 ABSHIRE,LISA RENAE THEFT <50 $593.30 528074 ACEVEDO,FELIPE GONZALEZ NO VALID DL $236.50 147972 ACEVEDO,JORGE ALBERTO SPEEDING <=15 $496.50 717563 ACEVEDO,RICHARD ANDRE NO VALID DL $319.80 717563 ACEVEDO,RICHARD ANDRE SPEEDING <=15 $321.10 576544 ACHEE,JASON RAY FAIL TO APPEAR $408.20 576544 ACHEE,JASON RAY THEFT <50 $414.70 119382 ACHEE,RUDOLPH ACHILLES JR STOP SIGN $186.00 106895 ACHORD,DARRYL DAVID NO VALID DL $341.60 106895 ACHORD,DARRYL DAVID NO FIN RESP $320.20 106895 ACHORD,DARRYL DAVID EXP LIC PLATES $161.60 8106895 ACHORD,DARRYL DAVID FAIL TO APPEAR $281.20 9106895 ACHORD,DARRYL DAVID FAIL TO APPEAR $281.20 634211 ACLESE,DARRELL LEE FAIL TO APPEAR $408.20 634211 ACLESE,DARRELL LEE PI $284.70 393910 ACLESE,JETHRO FAIL TO APPEAR $458.20 393910 ACLESE,JETHRO FAIL
    [Show full text]
  • Cannabis Cures: American Medicine, Mexican Marijuana, and the Origins of the War on Weed, 1840-1937
    Cannabis Cures: American Medicine, Mexican Marijuana, and the Origins of the War on Weed, 1840-1937 Author: Adam R. Rathge Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:107531 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2017 Copyright is held by the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0). Cannabis Cures: American Medicine, Mexican Marijuana, and the Origins of the War on Weed, 1840-1937 Adam R. Rathge A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Boston College Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences Graduate School May 2017 © Copyright 2017 Adam R. Rathge CANNABIS CURES: AMERICAN MEDICINE, MEXICAN MARIJUANA, AND THE ORIGINS OF THE WAR ON WEED, 1840-1937 Adam R. Rathge Advisor: Martin A. Summers, Ph.D. This dissertation charts the medicalization and criminalization of the drug now widely known as marijuana. Almost no one in the United States used that word, however, until it was introduced from Mexico in the early twentieth century. Prior to that, Americans often called it hemp or hashish, and generally knew it as Cannabis - the scientific name given to a genus of plants by Carl Linnaeus. That transition in terminology from cannabis to marijuana serves as the crux of this project: It begins in 1840 with the formal introduction of cannabis into American medicine and ends in 1937 with the federal prohibition of marijuana.
    [Show full text]
  • Contributor Curt Wright
    Contributor, Curt Wright Mrs. J L WEST 108 Wallace Dr Rt 8 Fayetteville TN 37334 I've read every will, all Wright law suits to see if he is named, but no luck. I phoned the keeper of Lebenon Cemetery near Molino [Boonshill, Lincoln, TN], who has map of that cemetery, but no one name Bryan had a lot there. He said they could be buried in someone else's lot, unmarked graves. That is where JIM & CORDELIA WEST are buried. I phoned some people at Coldwater about the house near Bryan-Hovis cemetery, but no one knew who lived there. The house has been built in recent years. The original Bryan house burned several years ago. It was a big, two story, white frame house. I visited friends who lived there in 1942 or 1943. I plan to drive back there when the weather gets nice. [rest of letter missing] [notes added] Letter written by FRANCES WEST a cousin of ours on the Bryan side. Said place existed until 1942 or 43. So it would have stood from before 1820-1943. Page 1 of 60 Contributor, Curt Wright THE BRYAN FAMILY The Bryan family came to Lincoln County between 1813 and 1819. It is believed that they came from York County, S. C., and it is also believed that the father of WILLIAM BRYAN, who came to Lincoln County, was JAMES BRYAN. WILLIAM BRYAN was born in Maryland or S. C. in 1784, and his wife, LUCINDA CYNTHIA HAMPTON, was born in 1789 in N. C. There was a WILLIAM B.
    [Show full text]
  • Affective Intellectuals and the Space of Catastrophe in the Americas
    GLOBAL LATIN/O AMERICAS Frederick Luis Aldama and Lourdes Torres, Series Editors Affective Intellectuals and the Space of Catastrophe in the Americas JUDITH SIERRA-RIVERA THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS | COLUMBUS This edition licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommerical- NoDerivs License. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Control Number: 2018014530 Cover design by Susan Zucker Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Adobe Minion Pro The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. For Marco and Tatú CONTENTS Acknowledgments ix INTRODUCTION Emotional Intellectual Interventions and the Politics of Collective Enunciation in the Neoliberal Space of Catastrophe 1 CHAPTER 1 No sin nosotros: Monsiváis’s Emergent, Moving, and Cruel Optimism 22 CHAPTER 2 For the Believers: Francisco Goldman’s Moro Hybrid Place as a Bridge for the Agents of Hope 61 CHAPTER 3 Pedro Lemebel’s Queer Intellectual Discourse or la loca’s Angry, Enamored, and Melancholic Call 93 CHAPTER 4 Angry Brotherly Love: U.S. Militarized Puerto Rican Bodies and Josean Ramos’s filin 133 CHAPTER 5 Afro-Cuban Cyberfeminism: Love/Sexual Revolution in Sandra Álvarez Ramírez’s Blogging 169 EPILOGUE Intimacies of a “We,” Commonalities, and Intellectual Discourses 189 Works Cited 193 Index 209 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THIS BOOK was made possible thanks to the funding of the Penfield Research Fellowship (administered by the University of Pennsylvania [Penn]), the Depart- ment of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese at the Pennsylvania State University (Penn State), and the Center for Global Studies at Penn State.
    [Show full text]