011R Lantaira Volume XIV KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1939. Number 9

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

011R Lantaira � Volume XIV KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1939.� Number 9 011r lantaira VoLumE XIV KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1939. Number 9 CAN INGATHERING BE INGATHERING CAMPAIGN ESTABLISHED FROM THE SHORT AND SUCCESSFUL BIBLE ? BY HAROLD C. BROWN 1. GOD takes us into partnership with Himself. 1 Cor. 3: 9. The Harvest Ingathering season is on! of consecration on the part of all for a 2. He has a business. Luke 2: 49. All Jamaica is astir! Most of our church- short, intensive and successful ingathering (a) It is a life-saving business. Luke es have already entered into the campaign effort. One of our district pastors reports with great enthusiasm. As 1 have met that his churches have already gone to 19: 10. with the pastors and elders of the various work and have reached the district goal. (b) He was busy at it Himself. John tricts of the conference in their appointed This is splendid. 5: 17. rally centers, I have noticed a decided spirit 3. Away back in the ages He 'turned it (Continued on page 3) over to Abraham and his descend- ants. Matt. 21: 33. (a) They did not pay interest on the investment. Matt. 21: 34. (b) He sent collectors around to see them. Matt. 21. 35. 4, Finally it went into receivership and His Son took it over. Matt. 21: 37 John 3: 16. (a) Jesus was very active in His work. John 4: 34. (b) He was interested in finishing it. Atm vrtseVits Uheoiise wish %t, same vmt‘e John 9: 4. (c) Finally Ile gave His report of a finished" task. John. 17:-4. ARISE AND GO 5. He turned it over to His apostles as BY T. EDWARD HIRST managers. Matt. 27: 41; John` 17: 18. God calls you, "Arise and go," "When Jesus ascrided to heaven He Yet not alone His seed to sow; cornmited His work on earth to those The reaping time has come at last, who received the light of the gospel. The sowing time is almost past. They were to carry the work forward The work which others did so well, The truths which took the years to tell, to completion. He provided no other For souls are waiting now to die. agency for the promulgation of His And ages in their sum have told truth"-Historical Sketches p. 288 The precious truths you dare to hold. (a) The apostasy came in in the fourth And if you hold them selfishly, Nor speed to tell these souls, "Go free," century and almOst ruined the What shall you say when they are lost business. For whom our Lord paid love's great cost? (b) Then came the Reformation, Arise and go, in faith believe. which gave 'new irnpitus to the Oh, dare you now the spirit grieve? The furrows wave with ripened grain; business. Rev. 2: 13. Count not thy toil, think not of pain; 6. In 1844 it turned over to the Seventh- The Master bids thee speed thy way. day Adventists to operate. Rev. 10: 11; Haste, haste, for comes the reaping day, 14: 6, 7. The clouds grow dark, the storm will fall; O messenger, now heed my call. (a) We are commanded to be"zealous Awake, awake, how dare you sleep? in this business. Titus. 2: 14. Is this the, way My charge you keep? 7. God's capital is invested here in this Would you deny thy calling great? world. Matt. 25. 14. Mark 13: 34. Awake, My child, the hour is late; Go forth, in faith thy story tell, (a) The earth with its fullness is Nor fear the evil host of hell. God's. Ps. 50: 10-12. (b) All the cattle.-Id. (c) The silver and the gold are His. Hag. 2: 8. 8. Wordly men have the task-of getting this rnoney together to give us, God's managers. Eccl. 2: 26; Job 27: 16, 17. 9. When He first organized the business 'etVIVMVA man 6,'Ita,Atekt\‘‘In $'0U\ S\14.\\ r.tea.uTe.,rva (Continued on page 2) I Ilf, JAMAICA VISITOR REAPING the HARVEST Can Ingathering be Established "YE SHALL HAVE POWER" BY ALLAN C. STOCKHAUSEN from the Bible By V. T ARMSTRONG (Continued from page 1) (As we enter into another yearly cam- The readers of this paper are all aware He provided for the capital and call- paign for the raising of funds to advance of the evangelistic effort that Pastor R.A. ed in some of His loans. the cause of God in the earth, we feel Anderson has conducted in Kingston for such a lack of strength and power! Our (a) He spoke to Abraham about it. eight weeks during June to August. Dur- ability for such a task seems so insuffi- Gen. 15: 14. cient. With the hope that courage and ing the first five weeks the meetings were (b) He explained the matter to Mo- help may be gained from the following, held in the Ward Theatre and the last ses. Ex. 3: 21. we are quoting an article from the Far three weeks they were held in the Temple, Eastern Division Outlook of a year ago.) 10. The people were to go out and so- These words are part of the last mess- North Street. From beginning to end there licit it. was a large attendance taxing the seating age of Jesus Christ to His despondent (a) A time of depression was on. Ex. disciples, as they gathered about Him capacity of both buildings, and never before 7: 8. 9 has Kingston seen such an interest to hear shortly before His departure from this (b) Moses gave the word to ingather. earth, and gave earnest heed to the lov- the gospel. Most of the conference workers Ex. 11: 2. and church sChool teachers were called ing words that fell from His lips. Plainly (c) The people worked. Ex. 12: 35. in to attend a ministerial institute, which did the Master state that when the pro- (d) They did a marvelous work. Ps. mised power was received they would was conducted daily during the forenoon. 105: 37. and these workers devoted their afternoon witness for Him in Jerusalem, in Judea, in (e) And could finance the sanctuary to visiting and studying with hundreds of Samaria, and to the uttermost parts of service. Ex. 36: 5. the earth. interested souls—over eight hundred 11. The termination of the business re- names having been turned in. The passing of nearly two thousand quires money. Sunday morning, August 13, and the years has made no change in God's plan (a) God's capital is being misused in following Monday night will long be re- for His church. The representatives of the world—used for tobacco, membered by more than two thousand the final gospel commission may claim all pride, dress, liquor. people who attended the baptismal servi- the power that was promised to the early (b) It is gathered into the hands of the ces that were conducted. The platform and disciples. We read: "If the fulfillment of rich. James 5:3. baptismal front were very tastily decorat- the promise is not seen as it might be, it (c) The people are to be willing to ed for the occasion, but, oh! the thrill of is because the promise is not appreciated gather it in. Ps. 110: 3. joy as we witnessed ninety-one souls pass as it should be. If all were willing, all (d) The wealth of the people is to flow through the waters of baptism on Sunday would be filled with the Spirit. Wherever to us to help us finish the work. and thirteen on Monday. All were dress- the need of the Holy Spirit is a matter Isa. 60: 6, 9, 11, 17. ed in white reminding us of the statement little thought of, there is seen spiritual (e) -Many are to be converted in the of the Apostle John, "These are they who drought, spiritual darkness, spiritual de- eud. Isa. 60. 4; 5. washed their robes ancr-"ade them white clension and death. Wherever minor mat- 12. God will bless those who return His in the blood of the Lartib." Our prayers ters occupy the attention the divine capital into His work. Luke 7: 4, 5; go up to heaven that the white in which they power which is necessary for the growth Matt. 10: 11. were dressed may be to each one a sym- and prosperity of the church, and which 13. God will give public recognition to bol of a genuine experience in Christ Jes- (Continued on page 4) faithfulness in returning to Him His us whom they have pledged by His grace own. Matt. 25: 34-40. to follow. Australasian Record, March 18, 1935. THE BIRD AND THE SONG At the close of each baptismal service a call was made for those who would like A little bird sat on the limb of a tree, "When God's messengers recognize their Saying, "Get it, go get it, go get it!" to follow the example of the Lord in go- responsibilities toward the needy portions ing forward in this sacred ordinance,, thus As cheerful a bird as a birdie could be, of the Lord's vineyard, and in the spirit With his: "Get it, go get it, go get it!" uniting with His church. More than one of the Master Worker labour untiringly hundred and fifty responded by a show of His manner was glad and his notes for the conversion of souls, the angels of clear and firm, hands. At the time of writing another God will prepare the way before them, large baptismal class has been organized And he said: "In the world there is and the means necessary for carrying for- many a worm, and the writer hopes to lead many of these ward the work will be provided.
Recommended publications
  • Parliamentary Elections 2016
    2016 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 2016 Report from the Director of Elections with Official Results PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 2016 _______________ REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF ELECTIONS JAMAICA PUBLISHED May 2016 Pursuant to Section 49, Sub-section 6, of (The Representation of the People Act) Compiled and Printed by Electoral Office of Jamaica TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 PART 1: NOMINATION DAY 2 PRE-ELECTION PREPARATION 2 SPECIAL SERVICES VOTING 3 ELECTION DAY 3 OBSERVERS 4 CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY 5 PART 2: NAMES OF RETURNING OFFICERS 6 CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN THE GENERAL ELECTION 10 PART 3: SUMMARY OF THE VOTES CAST 14 LIST OF WINNING CANDIDATES 17 2016 GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS SUMMARY 20 RESULTS OF GENERAL ELECTIONS 1944-2016 23 APPENDIX DETAILED RESULTS OF THE ELECTION INTRODUCTION On January 31, 2016, the Prime Minister of Jamaica, the Honourable Portia Simpson Miller announced that the General Elections would be held on February 25, 2016 with nomination day scheduled for February 9, 2016. Prior to the announcement, the Electoral Office had sought to identify and finalize: Nomination and counting centres Polling Station locations Following the announcement, the EOJ then sought to finalize the recruitment and training of workers, launch a comprehensive public education campaign, as well as establish the Election Centre aimed at engaging all stakeholders in the electoral process. It was determined that the Electronic Voter Identification system would be employed in seven (7) constituencies and specialist workers deployed in an additional 16. List of EVIBIS constituencies Electronic equipment to assist in the identifying electors were used in seven (7) constituencies, namely: 1) Kingston Central 5) St.
    [Show full text]
  • EAS Materials 2003 WW
    2003 Extended Area Surcharge Origins and Destinations Effective January 6, 2003 1. Locate the Origin or Destination Country. 2. Determine whether the Origin or Destination Postal Code or City is Metro or Extended. 3. If the Postal Code is Extended, an Extended Area Surcharge will apply. Postal Codes Metro/ Country IATA Code Low High Cities Extended Argentina AR 1623 1623 Extended Argentina AR 1741 1741 Extended Argentina AR 1931 1931 Extended Argentina AR 1980 1980 Extended Argentina AR 2100 2100 Extended Argentina AR 2128 2128 Extended Argentina AR 2152 2152 Extended Argentina AR 2300 2300 Extended Argentina AR 2322 2322 Extended Argentina AR 2630 2630 Extended Argentina AR 2800 2800 Extended Argentina AR 2804 2804 Extended Argentina AR 2812 2812 Extended Argentina AR 2900 2900 Extended Argentina AR 2930 2930 Extended Argentina AR 3000 3000 Extended Argentina AR 3100 3100 Extended Argentina AR 3200 3200 Extended Argentina AR 3230 3230 Extended Argentina AR 3300 3300 Extended Argentina AR 3360 3360 Extended Argentina AR 3370 3370 Extended Argentina AR 3372 3372 Extended Argentina AR 3400 3400 Extended Argentina AR 3450 3450 Extended Argentina AR 3500 3500 Extended Argentina AR 3503 3503 Extended Argentina AR 3600 3600 Extended Argentina AR 4200 4200 Extended Argentina AR 4400 4400 Extended Argentina AR 4600 4600 Extended Argentina AR 4700 4700 Extended Argentina AR 5152 5152 Extended Argentina AR 5300 5300 Extended Argentina AR 5400 5400 Extended Argentina AR 5570 5570 Extended Argentina AR 5700 5700 Extended Argentina AR 5730 5730 Extended
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Directory.XLS
    DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 2006/2007 Telephone School Code and Name Address Number Owner of Property Region Parish: Kingston Infant 01004 All Saints Infant 52 Charles Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-2261 Anglican 1. Kingston 01002 Allman Town Infant Robert Street, Kingston 4 Anglican 1. Kingston 01006 Alpha Infant 26 South Camp Road, Kingston 4 928-2621 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01010 Central Branch Infant 27b Slipe Road, P.O. Box 996 948-0254 Anglican 1. Kingston 01026 St. Anne's Infant 48 North Street, Kingston G.P.O. Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01029 St. Joseph's Infant 76 Duke Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-4140 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01031 St. Michael's Infant 6a Tower Street, Kingston C.S.O. 928-8246 Anglican 1. Kingston Primary 01001 Allman Town Primary 19 Victoria Street, Kingston 4 967-3385 Government 1. Kingston 01005 Alpha Primary 26 South Camp Road, Kingston C.S.O. 928-4407 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01011 Chetolah Park Primary 6 Williams Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-3628 Government 1. Kingston 01121 Clan Carthy Primary 5 Deanery Road, Kingston 16 928-5374 Government 1. Kingston 01135 Denham Town Primary 105 North Street, Kingston 14 967-0225 Government 1. Kingston 01014 Elletson Primary and Infant P.O. Box 87, Kingston 16 928-3880 Government 1. Kingston 01015 Franklyn Town Primary 4 Victoria Street, Kingston 16 928-2538 Anglican 1. Kingston 01016 Holy Family Primary and Infant 2 Laws Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-7142 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01024 Jessie Ripoll Primary 26 South Camp Road, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jamaica Visitor for 1938
    31antaira VOLUME XIII KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1938 NUMBER 8 "GIVE FOLLOW ME" J'As it ever occurred to you, as you that Jesus bade him give. The result 1.1.ave taken your part in the annual BY C: E. ANDROSS he promised was to be, "Thou shalt Harvest Ingathering work from year to have treasure in heaven." On another year that Jesus, Himself, left an exam- acknowledged as sons and daughters of occasion Jesus stated this truth thus ple of asking a contribution toward the God." D. A., p. 523. ,`Where the treasure is, there will the needs of the people? Jesus Was in con- But it was not only the needs of people heart be also." Jesus longed to make versation with a young man who had that prompted Christ's appeal to the the young man like Himself—"a mirror wealth and He called upon him. to make young ruler to "Give." "Christ looked in which the likeness of God would be a very substantial gift. His motive in into the face of the young man, as if reflected and if he had made this calling on this young man for this con- readinghis life and searching his charac- choice, how different would have been tribution for those in need was at least ter. He loved him, and he hungered to his future." Today we are called upon two-fold. That there were those in real give him that peace and grace and by our divine captain to unite with him poverty was evident from the fact that joy which would materially change his in the same labour for souls.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Dance.Pdf
    Table of Content Page # Overview of the Competition ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 Zone & Parish Finals St Mary ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 – 5 St Ann ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 - 9 Portland ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 – 12 Trelawny ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 – 16 Westmoreland ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 – 20 Hanover ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 – 23 St James ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 – 38 Clarendon ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 39 – 42 Manchester ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43 – 45 St Elizabeth ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 46 St Catherine ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 47 – 54 St Thomas ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 55 – 58 Kingston & St Andrew ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 59 – 78 National Finals Kingston & St Andrew ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 79 – 87 St Catherine ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 – 92
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society
    Day Missions l11nlj THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JAMAICA BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, FOR THE YEAR 1914 OBJECTS. The obj ects of the Society are to provide for the Spiritual Destitution of variow~ parts of this Island,-to· suppo.rt the Calabar Institution for the trainitig of Ministers, -to assist Sunday Schools,-to send the Gospel to Africa, Central America, and to the Islands by which we are·surrounded, To aid ·Churches in the Jamaica Baptist Union in their Building Operations and to contribute to the Reserve Fund of the Jamaica Baptist Union. ---:0:--- A. Ga KIRKHAM, Petersfield P.Oi, SECRETARY • •TAMArcA: PRINTED BY TIlE GLEAN&P. Qo" LIMITEO, 148, 150& 152 H-arbour Street, Kingston. -"~. -.~~~- -~. - ~;'),.:r·_' c~;-'~·' ~; '- ~-:":'~'~~J "'"'~~ Officers anj .\lanagillg Committee for 1915~ TREASURER: RKY. 'Yo PRATT, M.A., KINGSTON P. O. SECRETARY: HEV. A. G. KIRKH_~M, PETERS FIELD P. O. HONORARY MEMBERS' REV. Join, KnwDo~, RF:v. S. J. WASHINGTON, REV. W. A. TUCKER:. EX-OFFICIO: HEV. J.T. DILLO~ CHAIRMAN ,JAMAICA BAPTIST UNION. REV. P. WILLIA~lS SECRETARY JAMAICA BAP'I'IS'.!.' UNIOI\ •. REV. Eo PRIC{<;, B.A., B.D. PRESlD~'T CALABAR COLLEGE. R~~v. W. HEAD SECRETARY SUNDA.Y SCHOOL SOCIETY •. ELECTED: REV. T. G. SO~I~RS, :R.EV. W. D. BROWN,. REV. W. P. SmLl~Y, REV. W. D. HENDERS(i}IN: Ih~v.• J. A. JONI~S. HEV. 11. L. WEBST.v.;R, I~Ey. U. E. HEND~H,SO)\. RKv. E. A. BgLL, 1{t;\'. D. M. ROBEltTS. AUDITORS: D. llALFOUlt, {<;stJ. .1. L. KING, ESll., B.A., LL.B.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Emerging Good' Schools
    2-4 National Heroes Circle Contact: Byron Buckley, Director, Kingston 4, Jamaica Corporate Communication – Tel: 876-612-5828 Tel. 285 7448, 318 0236 Fax: 876-922-6328 Email: [email protected] www.moe.gov.jm NEWS RELEASE September 21, 2014 NEI IDENTIFIES ‘EMERGING GOOD’ SCHOOLS The National Education Inspectorate (NEI) has identified 32 primary, junior high and high schools that are on their way to be classified as good schools. In its latest report the NEI described these institutions as “emerging good” schools because they scored high in the areas of instructional leadership and students’ progress in learning the core subjects of English language and mathematics. The list was compiled following the inspection over time of 803 schools, which represents 84 per cent of all public schools. “Given that school-based leadership is good and the school/students are making progress, in time the school should move from satisfactory to good,” Chief Inspector Maureen Dwyer stated. According to her, these schools stand out because their principals are effective instructional leaders and relate well with teachers and students in fostering teaching and learning. Good school-based leadership, she explains, features a strong management structure, including middle managers, led by the principal. She expects that the schools’ continued level of performance in leadership and student attainment will eventually trigger improvements in other areas. The NEI classifies a school’s performance as exceptionally high, good, satisfactory, unsatisfactory, or need immediate support. Meanwhile, Permanent Secretary Elaine Foster-Allen has applauded the leadership and teaching staff of the emerging good schools for their efforts in improving education outcomes and has encouraged them to continue striving for excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for 1917
    HGo.,e info all the world and preach the Gospel to every Creature." llaptist _issinttarll ~l1!i£tU. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1917 JA:\IAICA: THE (J u;.~~am Co., LTD., PRIS'n~w5 HS, 150 & 152 HARBOUR :-)'1'. KI!\GSTON. _j". j'" "And 10 I om with you always, even unto the end of the worIJ." THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JAMAICA BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, FOR THE YI~AR 1917 OBdECTS. '.Ibe objects of the Society are to' prov.ide for the Spiritual Destitution of variou~ parts of this Island,-to support the Calabar Institution for the training of Ministers -to assist Sunday Schools,-to send the Gospel to Africa, Central America, and to the Islands by which we are surrounded, To aid Churches in the Jamaica Baptist Union in their Building Operations and to contribute t<? the Reserve Fund of the J arr:aica Baptist Union. ---:0:--- A. G. KIRKHAM, Petel'sfield P.O., SECRETARY. Officers and Mana~ing:C()mmittee for 1918~ TREASURER: REv. A. MILLER, BETHEL TOWN P.O. SECRETARY: REV. A. G. KIRKHAll, PE(ERSFIELD P. O. HONORARY MEMBER I REV. W.· A. TUCKER. EX-OFFICIO: REV. J. A. JO~ES CHtIRl\IAN J .UIAICA BAPTIST UNION. REV. T. G. SOMERS SECRETARY JAMAICA BAP'l'IST UNIOt-:. REV. E. PRICJ~, B.A., B.D. PRESlD~:~"T CALAHAR boLLEGE. REv. w. HEAl) SJ<;CRETARY SUNDAY SCHOOL SOClFlTY. ELECTED: REV. W. D. HENDERSON, REV. A. G. ECCLI~STON, HEV. J. T. DILLON, REV. C. CHAPMAN, REV.~ W. J. THOMPSON, REV. G. E.HENDgL{'SON, REV. W. D. Bl{'OWN, REV, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Institution Listing
    Educational Institution Listing School Type : All Age SCHOOLNAME Aenon Town All Age Aeolus Valley All Age Annotto Bay All Age Ashton All Age Askenish All Age Barrett Town All Age Beecher Town All Age Bethel Town All Age Bethesda All Age Bethlehem All Age & Infant Beulah All Age Black Hill All Age Bluefields All Age Bogue All Age Bogue Hill All Age Bohemia All Age Bois Content All Age Boys Town All Age Bromley All Age Buckingham All Age Bull Bay All Age Cacoon All Age Caledonia All Age and Infant Campbell's Castle All Age Cavaliers All Age Cave Valley All Age Central Branch All Age Chalky Hill All Age Chambers Pen All Age Research and Establishment Control Unit May 3, 2010 Page 1 of 107 Educational Institution Listing School Type : All Age SCHOOLNAME Chapelton All Age Chester Castle All Age Claremont All Age Claremont All Age Clarksonville All Age Comfort Hall All Age Constitution Hill All Age Content All Age Cornwall Mountain All Age Craighead All Age Crooked River All Age Cumberland All Age Devon All Age Discovery Bay All Age Drapers All Age Duanvale Primary Duncans All Age Dundee All Age Exchange All Age Falmouth All Age First Hill All Age Friendship All Age Friendship Brook All Age Fruitful Vale All Age Fullerswood All Age Gibraltar All Age Giddy Hall All Age Ginger Hill All Age Ginger Ridge All Age Research and Establishment Control Unit May 3, 2010 Page 2 of 107 Educational Institution Listing School Type : All Age SCHOOLNAME Golden Grove All Age Goodwill All Age and Infant Gordon Town All Age Goshen All Age Granville All Age Granville
    [Show full text]
  • Surcharge Reference Guide Destination ZIP Codes Requiring the UPS Delivery Area Surcharge Listing for the UPS Worldwide Delivery Services Extended Area Surcharge
    Surcharge Reference Guide Destination ZIP Codes Requiring the UPS Delivery Area Surcharge Listing for the UPS Worldwide Delivery Services Extended Area Surcharge Effective July 10, 2006 DELIVERY AREA SURCHARGE 1 Domestic DELIVER Y Delivery Area Surcharge ARE A Destination ZIP Codes Requiring SUR A Surcharge For UPS Service CHAR UPS provides service to every ZIP Codes address in the United States. 04287 04671 - 04677 05340 - 05346 GE Providing service to less popu- 01005 01535 03084 03844 - 03846 04679 - 04681 05350 - 05363 lated or less accessible areas 01007 - 01008 01541 03086 03849 - 03853 04289 - 04290 05440 - 05445 carries higher operating costs. 01010 - 01012 01543 03215 - 03218 03855 04292 04683 - 04686 The Delivery Area Surcharge 01026 01566 03220 - 03227 03860 04294 04690 - 04691 05447 - 05448 is assessed to more accurately 01029 01585 03229 - 03231 03864 04341 - 04355 04693 - 04694 05450 reflect the cost of providing 01031 - 01035 01590 03233 - 03235 03872 04357 - 04360 04730 05454 - 05465 service to these areas. 01037 - 01039 01827 03237 - 03238 03875 04363 - 04364 04732 - 04747 05468 - 05469 01050 02330 03240 - 03245 03882 - 03884 04406 04750 - 04751 05471 - 05474 When Does This 01054 02347 03249 03886 - 03887 04408 04756 - 04766 05476 - 05478 Surcharge Apply? 01057 02367 03251 - 03264 03890 04410 - 04411 04768 - 04769 05483 A Delivery Area Surcharge 01066 02534 - 02535 03266 03894 04413 - 04419 04772 - 04774 05485 - 05492 applies to each package 01068 02539 03268 - 03269 03897 04421 - 04424 04776 - 04777 05494 delivered to
    [Show full text]
  • THE MASS BCG VACCINATION CAMPAIGN in JAMAICA*? (October 1951-June 1953)
    THE MASS BCG VACCINATION CAMPAIGN IN JAMAICA*? (October 1951-June 1953) 1. THE CAMPAIGN WHO scholarship to Ecuador for training with the “International Tuberculosis Cam- 1. The Joinf Agreement between WHO, paign” BCG vaccination teams in that UNICEF and the Govemment of Jamaica country. In September 1951 they, in turn, for a Mas-s BCG Caynpaign trained four junior medical officers and eight Early in 1951 it mas agreed between repre- nurses in Jamaica. At the onset of the sentatives of the Jamaican Government, programme, Dr. Knut Osvik, WHO Regional the World Health Organization and the BCG adviser, was present during one month United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) to instruct and advise the local personnel. that a tuberculin testing and BCG vaccina- The chief of the campaign was Dr. J. 1. tion campa@ should be started in Jamaica Rerrie, Chief of Tuberculosis Division, during 1951. An agreement was reached Island Medical Department, Jamaica. Cam- concerning details about the objectives of paign organizer was Dr. R. G. Lampart, the project, the organization, method and Jamaica. extent, the training of personnel and the Four teams, each consisting of one as- proposed commitments of WHO, UNICEF sistant medical officer and two nurses plus and the Government of Jamaica. a chauffeur, were working during the whole The campaign was expected to cover the campaign. During June 1952 two of the whole island and to last for at least two doctors working as team leaders were re- years. The population LO be examined was placed by the two senior nurses who were hmited to persons O-20 years of age in the trained in Ecuador and two new nurses were urban areas and O-30 years of age in the appointed.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrator-General for Jamaica
    ADMINISTRATOR-GENERAL FOR JAMAICA Administrator of the estates named below would like to contact the following persons, their personal representatives, beneficiaries or anyone knowing of their whereabouts: Estate Persons To Be Contacted Last Known Address GERTRUDE MCDONALD Woodrow McDonald 12 Septimus Street, Kingston 12 late of 16 Burnette Lane, Kingston 12 Dorothy Una McDonald 700 East 220 Street, Bronx, New York 10467, U.S.A Clarice McDonald 25 Penso Street, Kingston 12 HILDA HINES late of Ebdons, Beresford Hines Snr Trelawny Ranford Hines All of Ebdons, Trelawny Beresford Hines Jnr Carlos Hines Florence Hines DAVID FOWLES late of Alice Albertha Fowles All of Roehampton District, Roehampton P.A., Roehampton District, St. James Ivan Fowles St. James Loveda Fowles LYDIA HARRIS Herman Harris otherwise known as late of 96 King Street, Linstead Henry Harris (deceased) Both of 96 King Street, Linstead, St. Catherine , St. Catherine Loius Harris (deceased) Cuba Gilbert Harris (deceased) Not Known Phillip Harris ALBERT/FITZHERBERT Naomi Gordon Creserlane, Braeton, St Catherine GORDON late of Braeton, St. Catherine Alfred Crosby or her Executors 15 Girling, Street, Kingston 12 William Smikle Braeton,District, St. Catherine Vincent Johnson Angella Gordon Unknown Beverley Gordon JOSEPH PALMER Viola Palmer Smithville P.O, Clarendon late of Mattinee District, Alvyn Palmer ______________________________________ Clarendon Fitzalbert Palmer 28 Bramston, London N.W 10 24 Langler Road, Kensal Rise, London Millicent Palmer N.W 101 ______________________________________ Veronica Palmer 65 Bathurst Gardens, London N.W 10 Lloyd Palmer Edna May Palmer SYLVESTER PRATT Myrtle Pratt 8 Paisley Road, Kingston 12 late of 8 Paisley Road, Kingston 12 Leonard Pratt 17 Albert Street, Kingston 14 Reginald Pratt Point Hill, St.
    [Show full text]