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> , I - *&&. i Or? HI $£2 si SS96 sell BBSS Ife A library: 4 fii lV K' FOR METHODIST FAMILIES F For unto us a child is born, unto us a son <?» is given: and the government m shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, Gusma&iuto Itito,^^ The mighty God, nil in til uitrnte 3Bf< The everlasting [S^ Routine aO Father, . If The Prince r Jp QfK& of Peace. ' / ^1 - JJ y — Isaiah 9:6 KJ\ Shepherds are visited hi/ on angel - of the Lord—from the Book ol Hours, on illuminated manuscript Jul French monks of the ISth century. THEY CHALK f a CHURCH / Under India's unmerciful sun, a little imagination and some pow- dered lime transform the nearest shade tree into a sanctuary for worship. It is not at all unusual for Christian converts, often among the poorest in a village, to mark off altar, aisles, and the seat- ing areas with white lines, as in the photos above by the Rev. H. D. Johns of the Methodist mission at Vikarabad. Then, with the preacher in place (as at right), the service begins. The practice is not new in India where holy men often establish their "temples" in the shade of the big trees; and it is a common practice for the people to draw designs in the earth to signify festivals and other special occasions. .«: i A. FOR STUDENTS, excellent study Bibles. Concordance, Readers' Aids, full-color illustra- tions and maps. Presentation Page, Family Register. Words of Christ in red. KJV RSV Black imitation leather, 230C 5230C semi-overlapping covers $3.50 $3.75 Black imitation leather, 231CZ 523 1CZ zipper $4.50 $4.75 Same, in white 236CZ 5236CZ $4.50 $4.75 Black genuine leather, 232C 5232C semi-overlapping covers, $7.00 $7.75 gold edges Same, in red (KJV is 238C 5238C morocco-grained) $7.25 $8.50 B. FOR YOUNG FOLKS, valuable keepsakes, with full-color illustrations, self- pronouncing type, Presentation Page. Family Register in all except Rainbow. Concordance, maps in RSV. Words of Christ in red in KJVexcept Rainbow. KJV RSV Children's Rainbow Bible, 603 4603C full-color cloth covers $2.75 $3.25 White imitation leather, 654Z 4604CZ zipper $4.00 $4.25 Same, in black 656Z 4646CZ $3.75 $4.25 White imitation leather, 676 4606C semi-overlapping covers $3.25 $3.25 C. FOR PERSONAL USE, beautiful, slim Heritage Bibles with Concordance, center column references, Readers' Aids, illustrations and maps in color. Presentation Page, Family Register. Printed on ultra-thin Indo-Text Imperial. Words of Christ in red in KJV. Semi-overlapping covers. KJV RSV Black genuine morocco, 857C 6807C The greatest gift of gold edges (no illustrations) $10.95 $15.00 Same, in red 859C $10.95 Black genuine leather, 851C 680 IC all...aWORLD BIBLE gold edges $7.95 $9.50 D. FOR ALL PREFER LARGE PRINT, King James Version Revised Standard Version WHO Heritage Large Print Bibles. Concordance, No gift is more meaningful or more cherished than the Holy Bible center column references, Readers' Aids, full- color illustrations (except 3907C); color maps. especially at Christmas. Presentation Page, Family Register. Words of And none is more beautiful than a World Bible . handsomely Christ in red in KJV. bound, colorfully illustrated. .printed in clear, self-pronouncing KJV RSV type on World Indo-Text, loveliest of India papers. Black genuine leather, 956C 3906C semi-overlapping covers, $12.75 $13.75 Available in editions suitable for all... either King James or gold edges Black hand-grained 3907C Revised Standard Version, at your dealer's now. 957C morocco, semi-overlapping $21.50 $25.00 covers, gold edges PUBLISHING • Cleveland 2, Ohio THE WORLD COMPANY Black imitation leather, 952C 3902C Bible Publishers to America limp binding $7.50 $8.50 Aldersgate '63 Reawakens Methodists to 'The Way of the Warmed Heart' Bishop Marvin Franklin of Jackson, Miss., left, and Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, secretary of the World Methodist Council, display the special Aldersgate commemorative medallion. THE NEWS: John Wesley's conviction that "the Methodists are one people in all the world" was demonstrated in 1963 as Methodists commemorated the 225th anniversary of its founder's "heartwarm- ing" Aldersgate experience. The year-long ob- servance was a refreshing reminder of Wesley's pivotal experience at a prayer meeting in London's Aldersgate Street, May 24, 1738. They heard of it in small study groups in homes, from pulpits, and during special Aldersgate services in 44 countries." Background: Tied to the founding of Methodism, the Aldersgate program was developed by a special committee of 13 bishops and the National Council on Evangelism, working through the Methodist Board of Evangelism. The program called on Methodists, "under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, to seek a new life in Young adults at Christ Methodist Church, Bethel Park, Christ and the church, and to witness out of a Pa., portraying Peter Bochlcr, John and Charles Wesley, heartwarming experience that Jesus Christ is Lord." re-create the famous prayer meeting on Aldersgate Street, Hundreds of thousands of copies of the Book of Romans were distributed to help Methodists study the book which Wesley and his friends were discuss- ing that night in Aldersgate Street. A new edition of Wesley's Notes on Romans, including his translation of the Book of Romans, also was made available. In addition, Martin Luther's Preface to the Epistle to the Romans was printed and offered to Methodists in the United States for the first time. It was this preface which was being read when Wesley felt his heart "strangely warmed" and he found he had a faith and message which had to be shared with others. This experience led eventually to the found- ing of the Methodist Church. Church publications added to the wealth of Aiders- gate material. Together highlighted the observance with a special Aldersgate Issue in May, and with 00 related articles throughout the year. Bishop Friedrich Wunderlich, Frankfort, Germany, left, Around the World: Between 600 and 700 gives medallion to the Rev. Karl I'ollmer in East Germany. churches around the world commemorated the anni- * Anniversary observances wire held in Argentina, Australia, Austria. Belgium, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Tin- Congo, Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Estonia, Finland, Prance, Germany, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Ivory Coast, Ireland, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Sum,ml;, South " Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Africa, West Pakistan, and the U.S.—Eds. ** See especially Methodism's 'Emphasis' for 1963 to Be 'The Warmed Heart, ' January, 1983, page 3, and The Way of the Warmed Heart, May, 1963, page So.—Eds. At Chisangano Methodist Church, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, a lay leader puts an Aldersgate medallion on roofing for a new church. n. t versary year permanently with the program, believes that on the whole evangelism, this concern should grow hanging of a bronze medallion pro- the Aldersgate emphasis "has been a and its results increase. duced especially for the occasion by great success in reawakening Meth- "Now, also, is the time to note that the World Methodist Council. odism to certain fundamental doc- great social movements followed Wes- • In Denmark, Norway, Finland, trines." ley's experience. There were not only and Sweden, Methodists used radio "Looking to the past," he says, "is changed lives but changed attitudes and television to tell of Aldersgate. always a dangerous thing for a church. within society. The result of genuine Aldersgate services in Sydney, Aus- But in this case, it was an attempt to evangelism, therefore, is to be seen tralia, likewise were televised. recover the secret of Methodist power. not only in statistical records but in • Methodists behind the Iron Cur- I have the feeling that across the the changes which take place in our tain participated. The church in church, at least in America, there has thinking about the great issues of the Haapsalu, Estonia, a province in Rus- been a renewed realization that power world." sia, held special services on May 24. is from the Spirit of God and not Every Friday during May, special Al- from the cleverness of men." Approves Board of Missions dersgate services were held in Central Bishop W. Angie Smith of Okla- Reorganization Proposal Methodist Church, Warsaw, Poland.* homa City, president of the Methodist The Methodist Board of Missions' The pastor of the Methodist Church Board of Evangelism, has a like feel- executive committee has approved in in Praha, Czechoslovakia, said the Al- ing- principle the sweeping reorganization dersgate observance there "was such "While statistics are lacking," he of the board's structure. It will be the a fine meeting" his congregation de- says, "many hearts have been touched first reorganization since the board was cided to hold a similar service each as was John Wesley's in 1738, and formed in 1940. month. many rededications to Christ have Four steps must be completed be- • Africans knelt at a Methodist been made during this special em- fore any restructuring can take place: altar in Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, phasis. The Aldersgate idea spread • The detailed reorganization plan praying for the spirit of "Junn Wess- quickly and widely as Methodists must be put in final form. lee." realized their need for a renewing of • The whole board must approve the • The program was translated into faith. We certainly hope that Aiders- final plan at its annual meeting in Hindi by the Centenary Methodist gate has struck home with renewed January, 1964, at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Church of New Delhi, India, for its force and that we will make every • General Conference, beginning members.
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  • ORIGIN of WASHINGTON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES (Continued from Page 58) LAVENDER, a Railroad Station Near Easton in the Western Part of Kittitas County

    ORIGIN of WASHINGTON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES (Continued from Page 58) LAVENDER, a Railroad Station Near Easton in the Western Part of Kittitas County

    ORIGIN OF WASHINGTON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES (Continued from Page 58) LAVENDER, a railroad station near Easton in the western part of Kittitas County. The name was "a chance selection." (H. R. Williams, Vice President of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, in Names MSS., Letter 589.) LAWRENCE, a town near Sumas in the north central part of Whatcom County, named for Laura Blankenship, daughter of a mill owner there at that time. (Postmaster at Lawrence, in Names MSS., Letter 272.) LAWSON, the British Admiralty Chart 2689, Richards, 1858­ LAWRENCE ISI,AND, see Guemes Island. LAWRENCE POINT, see Point Lawrence. 1859, shows Lawson Bluff at the west cape of Sucia Island and Lawson Rock off the southeast cape of Blakely Island both in San Juan County. The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart 6300, corrected to August 27, 1904, does not carry either of those names. It shows a small light at the location of Lawson Rock. However, it shows Lawson Reef just west of Deception Pass. It is likely that all three names were intended as honors for Lieutenant Lawson of the United States Coast Survey who was working in those waters as early as 1852. LEADBETTER POINT, the south point at the entrance to Willapa Harbor, Pacific County. It was named "Low Point" by the British explorer John Meares in 1788. Lieutenant James Alden, of the United States Coast Survey in 1852, changed the name to Lead­ better Point in honor of Lieutenant Danville Leadbetter, an associ­ ate in the survey. (Pacific Railroad Reports, Volume XI1., Part 1., Chapter XV.) The Indian name for the place was "Chick-lis­ ilkh." (George Davidson, Directory for Pacific Coast of the United States, page 402.) LEBAM, a town on the Willapa River, Pacific County.
  • Annual Commencement / Northwestern

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  • Land Reform, Chicago Style

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  • Annual Report of the Town of Wilton, New Hampshire

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  • Using the Hidden Assets of America's Communities and Regions To

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    Using The Hidden Assets of America’s Communities and Regions to Ensure Sustainable Communities By Scott Bernstein President Center for Neighborhood Technology Is the continued migration of city dwellers to the suburbs an indicator of the low value ascribed to America’s cities? If so, that negative judgment is endorsed by score-keeping, ranging from the Census to the daily economic reports and news, all of which give low marks, on the whole, to the nation’s largest cities. However, the environmental and economic assets of existing communities of all sizes are significant. Quality of life factors—such as a clean environment, convenience and access, workforce, and job availability—are assets that can return vibrant life and hope to our cities and all their residents. These factors help explain why people choose to stay in core urban areas, as well as the attraction of these areas to immigrants, to businesses, and to developers of new markets. New incentives, including information technology, public policy and new kinds of transactions can be designed to help capture these hidden values. As this occurs, it will be to the benefit of communities, their residents and institutions. Achieving these benefits can occur once we recognize the assets of cities and regions, remove the barriers to asset valuation, and implement new tools to gain marketplace recognition of these assets held in common. 1 Contents Part I The Tangible Assets of Cities Page 3 Part II Barriers to Valuing the Assets of Cities Page 12 Part III Intangible Assets: Social Capital and Place Page 22 Part IV A Newer Geography of Hope Page 27 Part V Conclusion: Making Community Count Page 37 Endnotes Page 38 Acknowledgments For several years I have benefited from a partnership with Julia Parzen, with whom I helped form the Urban Sustainability Learning Group.
  • South Viet Warplanes Bomb Red Troops in Hue's Citadel

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  • Consciousness Bibliography

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  • A Primer for a School Participation in The

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    .............................................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................................. ......................................... A Primer for a School’s.................................... ................................................. Participation in the ......................................... ...................................... Development of Its Local .................................. ............................................................ Community ....................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................... .............................................................................................................................................................. The Asset-Based Community Development Institute Institute for Policy Research Northwestern University 2040 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208-4100 Phone: 847-491-3518 Fax: 847-467-4140 www.northwestern.edu/IPR/abcd.html Background In September 1987, the Chicago Innovations Forum convened a meeting involv- ing 20 people interested in local community development. Half the participants were from local neighborhood organizations and community economic development groups. The other half
  • Origin of Washington Geographic Names

    Origin of Washington Geographic Names

    I LIBRARy f U.S.F,S. POWTLAND, or. LFJIE COPY ORIGIN OF WASHINGTON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES BY EDMOND S. MEANY PROFESSOE O1P rnSTOBY, UNIvrnSITT O1 WASHINGTON, PRESIDNNI' OP TR MOUNTAINFIEBS, AUTHOR ON VAN000VBR'I DISOOVFXRY OF FUGET SOUND, HISTORY OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, SIOIINT E1IcIDR, EAGOEJI OY EXTLOIFATION SEATPL i3NIV1tS1Ty OF WASHTGTON P1SS 1923 HERBERT THOMAS CONDON COLLEAGUE AND FRIEND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS LOYALTY, INDUSTRY, FAITHFULNESS AHD EPPICIERCY INTRODUCTION In the first half of the sixteenth century, the Spaniards placed the beautiful geographical name of California upon the Pacific shore of North America. At first that name was extended indefi- nitely to the northward along the undiscovered or unexplored coast line.In 1579, Captain Francis Drake, on the memorable voyage which earned him knighthood at the hands of Queen Elizabeth, landed on the coast of California, took possession for England and gave the region the name of Nova Albion.The bounds of that name, like the bounds of the original California, were indefinite, although each name may be thought to have reached the shore of Washington. In 1625, Samuel Purchas: His Pilgrims was published, con- taining a letter by Michael Lok.That famous letter gave the world the purported information that in 1592 Juan de Fuca, a Greek navigator, whose real name was Apostolos Valerianus, seek- ing the fabled Straits of Anian, had found a spiral rock "between 47 and 48 degrees of Latitude" and also a great strait into which he sailed.Most of the historians who have made search for sus- taining documents in the centuries that ensued have concluded that the Juan de Fuca story is a myth.However, E'uca's Pillar and the Strait of Juan de Fuca remain as names and may be accepted as frontispieces in a discussion of Washington's historical geography.