Ocean Grove, NJ I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ocean Grove, NJ I js-sssr-i THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES B lllilP ® Vol. XXX, ' OCEAN GROVE, N. J . , FRIDAY, MAY 1 9 , 1922 N o . 20 M CARPENTER, GODFREY AND FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY “KATCHA-KOO,” ;MUSICAL ENGLISH FOR FIRE BOARD CHICKEN FOR DIET OF THE STEINBACH STORE NEPTUNE SENIORS FANTASY, SCORES A HIT The fifty-second anniversary and William H. Carpenter, Leroy Gok- opening at Steinbachs, Asbury Park, frey ind Claude V. English were A noteworthy success was achieved CHURCHMEN GUILTY begins tomorrow and continues to by the Amateur cast presenting nominated for the office of fire com­ AT TRAINING CAMPand including Saturday, May 27th. VISIT WASHINGTON missioner of the.Ocean Grove dis­ “Katcha-Kof-in-thel^voy Theat^ , J The most important improvements Asbury. Park, Mondany and Tuesday;. trict at the.firemen's primary Wed­ mhde in many years have prepared evenings, under the auspices of the JERSEY PRELATE SAYS. THEY nesday evening. The term is for SKILLED CHEFS IN CHARGE the store for this event. Many de­ FOUR DAYS’ SIGHTSEEING .J, three years and the two commission­ Trinity Club, of Trinity Episcopal partments have been remodeled; all Church. ‘‘Katcha-Koo’’ is described fr SHOULD BE OUSTED ers to be elected on Saturday, May 27, OF ARMY MESS have been improved. Merchandise is AT THE CAPITAL will succeed Lot R. Ward and W/'H. as an Oriental-American musical fan-,- ;■ no longer boxed on shelves, but is all tasy in two scenes, the first in India, Carpenter. - “under glass,” keeping it absolutely The former election board members the second in • New York. Beyond'--.-, clean and unwrinkled. question this was the most ambitious-'.;r Any One Who' Buys Is A? Guilty were renominated. They oje: Judge, Young Men Who Attend Are As­ Entirely new and enlarged depart; Interesting Trip Arranged By Ira Alvin Turner; clerk, Daniel S.. endeavor in the spectacular-musical ■ ments have been installed for the fol­ line ever attempted by local talent. As the One Who Sells, Accord­ Reeves; inspectors,' Harry G. Shreve sured Of Many Pleasant Vaca­ lowing: Laces, woriien’s neckwear, E. Whyte, District Passenger and John E. Quinn. The chairman And the piece was carried along with ■ l .i 1 B ribbons, women’s and children’s hos­ remarkable swing arid precision, all 'a! ing To the View of Bishop Mat­ of the meeting was William El Tay­ tion Features While In Train­ iery, the Beauty Shop, notions, books, Agent of the Central Railroad. lor. things considered. The - music was ’ ‘ thews— Christian Support Need­ ing—Athletic Program Is De­ art embroidery, candy; stationery, Local Pupils Accompanied By tuneful, the songs and choruses pleas- This Friday evening from seven to etc. The great attraction of the ing, the dialogue crisp and sparkling, ■ eight o’clock the department election signed To Build Up Healthy week will be the special sales in all the dancing fine, and.the ensemble, ed To Avoid Moral and Spirit­ for chief and assistant chiefs will departments, partially covered by Classes of Matawan and Atlan­ be held. The present incumbents will :is a whole, a riot of harmoniously ual Disaster These Days. Bodies and Square ' Shotdders. today’s advertisement and completely tic Highlands Schools. blended colors. be reelectecf without opposition— covered by a sixteen-page booklet Principals iri the large/cast were: Lewis B. Howland, chief, and Charles available on application., Katcha-Koo, a fakir, Stanley E. Bishop Paul Matthews, of tha Pro­ G. Hickman and Phineas Proctor, as­ “Chicken on the hoof” is going to With Miss Alice Benard to chaper­ be almost a staple article of diet at Brower; Solejah, widow of wizard, testant Episcopal Diocesc of New sistants. / ’ •' ■- one the girls and Coach Claude New­ Delores DeGarcia; Urbanah, high Jersey and who preached in the the seven Citizen’s Military Train­ SALVATION ARMY DRIVE berry in charge of the boys, the ing Cnirtps, including' Camp Vail a t priestess; Alice Potts; Dick Hortoni ■ Ocean Grove Auditorium last sum­ TOWNSHIP TO IMPROVE FOR HOME SERVICE IS ON Seniors of the Neptune (Ocean Grove) collector of adventures, Kays Morgan; . mer, declares that the person^ who Little Silver, which will open in the high school paid a sight-seeing visit CORLIES AVENUE ROAD Harry Bradstonc, collector of an­ buys liquor is as guilty as a ' boot­ Second Corps Area, August 2. This of four days to Washington, D. G., tiques, Clarence Brown; Maharajah legger and is worthy-of excommun- was indicated when the other day of­ Starting Monday, the Salvation leaving here on Monday. The trip j ication from his church. He made this ficers who will be in charge of the Army home service drive is now on in of Hunga, Merrill Thompson; Boody- -. An ordinance for the permanent was made under the personal direc­ pah, slave, Edward Gallagher; Le- ‘ j statement at a church gathering in messes at the camps were .authorized, local territory, and the chances are tion of Ira E. Whyte, district passen­ ' f\ improvement 'of Corlies avenue, West the full quota will be raised,, and Belle Elysee, French wife of Mahara- ' . ,i Camden the other day. The bishop, Grove, for, which the State Highway! to purchase enough' chickens to take' ger agent of the Central railroad. jab, Elsie Henderson; Patsey Kildare, ’ in part, said: Department bears a proportionate care of the lusty appetites of the then some. The advisory, board in On this trip the class was repre­ “I feel that I. should not pass on young men who will attend them. ", charge of the drive consists of Wil­ Irish wife, Mary. Reid; Brazillitata, ..<3 share of the cost( was passed on first liam K. Deyereux, William J. Couse, sented by the Misses Doris Gravatt, Brazilian wife, Jane Mora; ChinrChin ’' I -ft without touching upon the subject of and second readings Monday night The mess arrangements have- been Carolyn Keast,' Grade Purchase, prohibition. If the Christian senti­ J. Lyle Kinmonth,William J. Reichley, Foo, Chinese wife, Ardath Potts; ; by the Neptune township committee. organized under the' direction of Dorothy VanDusen, Myrtle Apple­ Mrs.Mr?- ChattiePhflHin Gaddin,nnflilin "«1*rich American* —*— 1----- f 1 ment of the country does not stand, skilled dietitians of the army medical Jacob Z. Stiles and Captain Bou- itn rln tir fi— fil . '. It is promised that work on this im­ ter^e. ’ . gate, Ethelyri Goodyear, Lillian Hu- widow, Mrs. Ella Smith;. Dolly, ’ \ for law, we .face moral and spiritual provement, ■ one of considerable mag­ corps and are I designed scientifically litt, Viola and Lillian Rogers, Emma daughter, Mrs. Oscar Morgan; Pru- .■ disaster. The .attitude of some nitude to the peQpIe of that part of to tend to .build up weight on the stu­ Collections, in Nepturie township, Nary, Violet Penzotte, Maria Pol- ■ -v- *:*»■/ w , Christian men and women toward dents who attend the camps. including Ocean Grove, are being dence, another daughter, Mrs.___ Wii- the-township, will be started a s sooh made by Peter F. Dodd, Mrs. Jacob hemus, Hilda Clayton, Mildred Hutch­ bur Mitchell; solo dancer, Kitty Firi-‘v'?-<'!«:fei the Volstead act is negligent; it is as all the legal formalities have been Reports from list year's camp, inson, Helen and Marion Miller, Mary ley; Susquehanna Sue, Evelyn Kane. ;. even sympathetic. ' , complied with. A bond issue will care tabulated by the medical corps show Stiles, J. B. Sweet, A rthur' Seger Bennett, Esther Kittell, Ruby Rice, “Any one who buys liquor is as that the average youth who attended and Dr. G. L. D. Tompkins. The' These were abetted by a large com- . -.' for the township’s share of the 8ost. treasurer of the fund is William J. Helen Strudwick, Dorothy Ascher, pany of oriental ladies, priests and • < •. -V' guilty as the one who sells it. Both It is expected ,the road will be com­ the camp gained from ■ five to ten Ruth Boylan, Elizabeth Height, Ruth slaves, veil dancers, polo groupt v are bootleggers, Neither one has a pounds during his training. ■— Couse, of the Asbury Park Trust pleted before the heavy' traffic of Company, to whom checks • may be Pine, Helen McCall, Genevieve Flint, Yankee. Dixies,. English, Jackies, ' place in the church, and both are summer sets in. It is to be thirty- Major General Bullard, com­ and John Muller, Edward Rice, Jack French girls, Italian Dangers, Bel- worthy of excommunication. three feet in width, v, i manding the Second Corps Area. uri- mailed should the solicitors miss any Youngs, Theodore Giles, Reginald n-i--: -« •- •« - r- *' ilo ■ K. Ij. persons who desire to help the cause. gians, Columbians and ■ juvenile ’. “Enthusiasm for Volstead is not der whose direction the camps will Hyde, Clyde Pearce, Harry Truax, Uncie Sam. necessary, nor is it disloyal to work be held this year, directed {hat the va­ Frank Wardell, Haydn Proctor, Ben­ for the repeal of the law, neither is it cation features of the camps be i.iade nie Sehlossbach, Bruce Shubert,"War­ criminal to make use of .a store of FORWARD MOVEMENT so attractive that young men who den Wilson, Cooper Schuyler, Horace wine on hand before the days of the will attend these camps will have MOTHERS’MEETING Brand, Jack Saunders, Herman ■ law ., _ pleasant time while in training. Schmachtenberger, Wherry Zingg, APPLEBY SECURES ifij “We are facing a- serious . social A.t tho Plattsburg camp for infan­ Andrew Stewart, Charles Bedell, H„ 5 ' i m.'-M1 m condition, especially so far as our FOR BIG ENDOWMENTtry and at'all other camps, near OF GROVE W. C. I. p. John, Ferruggiaro, Lawrence Moore, ■ young people are concerned. The bodies of water arrangements have Joseph Rutherford, Abe Morris, Nor­ MODERN LIFEBOAT liquor is carried about by them in the .been made for swimming and boating.
Recommended publications
  • 1926 Nov GIRLS
    THE MAGAZINE OF THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL » i FORT STREET m TABLE OF CONTENTS ROUND THE SCHOOL. A PAGE FOR GUIDES. NEWS OF THE OLD GIRLS. VERSE— Ariel and the Mortal The Organ Cl^arge of the Hungry The New Day Retribution Dead Roses Dampier The Miniature The Withered Rose Maypole—1620 The Fairies’ Hour The Quarrel When the*Whole World Stalactites Twilight Envied Me. Adoration Sleep The Pipes of Pan Margaret Farewell Slumber Songs Haunt of the Nymphs SKETCHES AND ARTICLES— Seen in George Street Fairy Shops To the Top of Blackwall What Sydney Missed Parliament House Mountain Reflections Now the Day is Over . The Royal Colonial A Day Dream The Lone, Long Road Institute’s Medal. Suez Look Before You Dance Boronia Early Rising The Blowhole Some Books A Day Prices of a Beach in It is Written—Finis A Tragical Romance “Summer time” The Pause of the Moon That Word A Storm The Municipal Markets PHOTOGRAPHS. DRAWINGS. r Days out-of-doors -take a BROWNIE —and then you’ll have the fun of picture-making. A splendid present to receive at Christmas is the Brownie Gift Box—a complete photographic outfit in a box. Price 25/- complete, contains No. 2 Brownie Camera, picture size, 2 | x inches; Instruction Manual; 1 roll of Kodak Film; Kodak Portrait Attachment for sharp focus “close-ups”; Kodak Album, Kodak Photo. Paste, Booklet “At Home with the Kodak.” OP ALL KODAK DEALERS, AND KODAK (Australasia) PTY. LTD., 379 GEORGE STREET, & 108 MARKET STREET, SYDNEY. AND ALL STATES AND N.Z. n Summer Vacation Brings New Beach Wear The beach and out-of-door season is in full swing, and the coming vacation necessitates hours of careful shopping.
    [Show full text]
  • North Korean Leader Seeks More Nuclear Strength
    MILITARY MILITARY COLLEGE HOOPS Outbreak upends many Taliban issues three-day Hall of Fame basketball graduates’ traditional cease-fire order to mark coach Eddie Sutton rites of passage Islamic holiday Eid al-Fitr passes away at age 84 Page 4 Page 6 Page 22 Online: Get the latest news on the virus outbreak » stripes.com/coronavirus stripes.com Volume 79, No. 26 ©SS 2020 MONDAY, MAY 25, 2020 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas Virtual ceremonies held to commemorate Memorial Day amid pandemic Page 3 Soldiers place flags near headstones at Arlington National Cemetery in advance for Memorial Day on Thursday. MATT MCCLAIN/The Washington Post North Korean leader seeks more nuclear strength BY KIM GAMEL after speculation that he may have nuclear war deterrence of the coun- ar capabilities and military firepow- Stars and Stripes suffered health problems began last try and putting the strategic armed er was the latest blow to hopes for a month during a similar absence from forces on a high alert operation in revival of U.S.-led diplomatic efforts SEOUL, South Korea — In his first public view. line with the general requirements to persuade the North to give up its reported appearance in more than Kim resurfaced on May 1 at a rib- for the building and development nuclear weapons program. three weeks, North Korean leader bon-cutting ceremony for a fertilizer of the armed forces of the country,” It also came a day after The Wash- Kim Jong Un presided over a meeting factory but was not seen again until KCNA said. ington Post, citing three anonymous calling for increased nuclear capa- the Korean Central News Agency “Taken at the meeting were crucial officials, reported that President bilities and putting the armed forces published photos on Sunday show- measures for considerably increas- Donald Trump’s administration has on “high alert,” state-run media said ing him overseeing a meeting of the ing the firepower strike ability of discussed whether to conduct the Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Gandhi
    FRIENDS OF GANDHI Correspondence of Mahatma Gandhi with Esther Færing (Menon), Anne Marie Petersen and Ellen Hørup Edited by E.S. Reddy and Holger Terp Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin The Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen Copyright 2006 by Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin, and The Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen. Copyright for all Mahatma Gandhi texts: Navajivan Trust, Ahmedabad, India (with gratitude to Mr. Jitendra Desai). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transacted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers. Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum: http://home.snafu.de/mkgandhi The Danish Peace Academy: http://www.fredsakademiet.dk Friends of Gandhi : Correspondence of Mahatma Gandhi with Esther Færing (Menon), Anne Marie Petersen and Ellen Hørup / Editors: E.S.Reddy and Holger Terp. Publishers: Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin, and the Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen. 1st edition, 1st printing, copyright 2006 Printed in India. - ISBN 87-91085-02-0 - ISSN 1600-9649 Fred I Danmark. Det Danske Fredsakademis Skriftserie Nr. 3 EAN number / strejkode 9788791085024 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ESTHER FAERING (MENON)1 Biographical note Correspondence with Gandhi2 Gandhi to Miss Faering, January 11, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, January 15, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, March 20, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, March 31,1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, April 15, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering,
    [Show full text]
  • Jerry Sloan and Other Coaching Greats Who Were
    SPORTS Assignment editor: Dan Ruthemeyer 360-416-2143 / [email protected] COMMENTARY Pac-12 commish: Athletes would be Jerry Sloan and other coaching safer on campus greats who were denied a title than at home By PAUL NEWBERRY By RYAN KARTJE including Ohio State and AP Sports Columnist Los Angeles Times Iowa, have announced they’ll return June 1, as Jerry Sloan was undoubtedly one LOS ANGELES — As soon as they’re allowed by of the greatest coaches in NBA his- the NCAA opened the the NCAA. The Pac-12 is tory. door for athletes to return also expected next week Yet there’s one glaring omission on in June for voluntary to approve a return some- an otherwise stellar resume. workouts, the Pac-12’s time in June. A championship. commissioner made clear In a Zoom interview Sloan, who died Friday at age 78, ahead of the conference’s with West Coast Sports isn’t the only coaching guru lacking own vote next week that Associates on Thursday, a trip to a title. Let’s take a look at the he believes student-ath- USC athletic director 10 best coaches and managers who letes would be “in a safer Mike Bohn offered his failed to win a title in America’s big- and healthier position” if own recommendation for gest sports: they were back on their a return on either June 10. GEORGE KARL: The sixth- respective campuses this 8 or June 15. He joined most wins in NBA history, but he summer, rather than at Scott and the growing struggled mightily in the postsea- home.
    [Show full text]
  • With the People Who Talk Politics
    IWtllUlll lnj . IBM " mo r)rt77, . lAAii., HnNrir nr r B ML 1tt HAWAII TJSttKlTOttY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1900. TWELVE PAGE8. PRICK FIVE CENTO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WITH THE PEOPLE WHO TALK POLITICS w r AcM N - It People, the Hawaiian, of their country, Speaking of the Republican delegate Democrats Orate their Mag and their Queen. J. K. Clark said: J. O. Carter made Independents At Republican -- K a calm speech In Leader RT ng WHAT INDEPENDENTS WANT. Ml " which he declared himself a Democrat. He said that although he was a Demo- "Sam Parker was at the head of the Watonr 9m At the on day of over- Mi Opera crat In principles he did not wish it to Waikiki Last . administration the the To Sail be understood that he had turned his throw and it was through his wi!cncss For back Upon the Independents. that we lost our independence. The House. The meeting was called to order at Rejiubllcan party here is like the right I clock by Chairman C. J. McCarthy Night. hand of Dole and the Democratic par- Kauai. f the Democratic Central Committee. ty like his left hand. Dole and Frear Behind him were seated the candidates tried to provide a law, that unless a on the legislative and speak- man had an meome of $600 and $1000 II fQ tKmot-ratl- ticket the brave Juggled ers for the evening. They were: W. capital, he could not vote. This law with bugaboo C Independents held a mass PARKER, the standard the of Imperialism, Booth, at B, McClanahan.
    [Show full text]
  • May, 1915 Vol
    ] [ 1 MAY, 1915 VOL. XXXll 0. 2 Official Organ of ~appa Kappa 6amma Volume XXXII MAY, 1915 Number 2 6oard of Editors Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. Howard B. Mullin . 62 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Exchange Editor-Rose Affolter . 1146 West 7th St., Riverside, Cal. Alumnae Editor-Sarah H11rris . 1334 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Editor's Deputy-Regina A. H. Nagle 719 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. Business Manager-Mrs. Parke R. Kolbe . 250 East Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio <.!loutrut.a Mv FmsT Von: ..... ....... •.. • . .. .•.. .... Camilla D. Clarke, II 121 BETA TAu Buvs Ho SE ..... .. .. ..•... .......... Ma·rion Pyle, B T 123 ALLE(;HENv's CENTENNIEL . .. ..... .. Pres. 11' illiam H. Crawford 126 PARTHENON: Hous.E PARTIES FOR PIR IT ..... .•.... Caroly11 McGowan, ll P 127 FRIENDS 'vVnn OTHER BADGES . .. .. S1tsa 11 M. dePe·y ster, B ~ 128 DEMO RACY ... .. .. ... .....•. .. ... Gladys Conklin, B Q 12 THE OTHER SruE ....•..•..•. .... •..•...... Doris Hoffman, Ll 129 OuR ALUMNAE ... ..•• .............••.... Florence Butler, :=: 130 OMPANY SILVER ........................ .. H elen E. Clark, n 131 "BUYI NG DAFFODILS" I N COLLEGE LJFF. .. Katherine Mitchell, B X 132 THE LARGER I ' TERESTS .............. A ellie A. Snyder, B A 133 Om: EFFECT OF FRATERNITY i\JEMBERSHIP . .. Ethel T. Hou/1, B 'T 13-1 FRATERN I TIES WIN IN TEXAS .. ......... Frail cis M cQ1tee11, B ::; 135 A KAPPA TouRIST AGENT ....... .... .. .. Mm·y Ktzighl, X 136 KAPPAS KNOW N TO FA ME . ....... .... ...... Lalah Randle Wanzer 137 EDITORIAL COM MENT ............•.......... .. .......... · .... · ... · · 147 NOTICES ISO CHAPTER LETTERS ... ....•... ....•..... .. .. • ... ............. 151 DIRECTORY OF MEETINGS . • .. .•.. .. .•..•........................... 17 THE ALUMNAE ..... .. ... .•..• . .. .. .•......... Sarah B. Harris ~~-~ IN MEMORI AM . ...•.. .•.. ..•.....•....•... .... ....... ......... IQO ExCHANGEs .......... _ ..•... .. .•. ... .• ..•.......... Rose Affolter 191 PAN-HELLENIC RVEY .............
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Lobo, Volume 039, No 35, 3/3/1937 University of New Mexico
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1937 The aiD ly Lobo 1931 - 1940 3-3-1937 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 039, No 35, 3/3/1937 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1937 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 039, No 35, 3/3/1937." 39, 35 (1937). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1937/10 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1931 - 1940 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1937 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. !Page FoUl' , NEW MEXICO LOBO Saturday, February 27, 1937 ___ *__ _ gathered up two brother P1kes and LOST-A set of car keys ih a ~ In Grey Felt serenaded beneath Pop's window. Pop brown leathe1' case. If found, please Latest Styles To Be Featured at J·-·-~~;;~~~RI~;~-.. -1 Who's slept stratght th10ugh everythmg, New Mexico's Leading retu11n to Wanda Seligman, * Lobos Talre Folll'th in College Newspaper Phi Mu Style Show on Sunday ,_,_,_,,_,_,,_,_,_,_,_, ___ , Doing Conference Basketball :Membe1s of P1 Kappa Alpha and Toulouse's prtde won't allow his. I;;::::============:::;;, ew ex1co 0 0 Mrs. Browmng1 as hostess, enter~ mnste1•piece to be printed, The latest spl'ing fash1ons for the tamed on Wednsday evening with a What ACME BEAUTY Publication of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico college gid's wardrobe £o1• nll occu.· Four Fraternities SERVICE dinner pa1.·ty, The occasion was Pete Eiland complf'ms because Starret aions Will be d~splayed at the Pln 1\fu McDavid's birthday.
    [Show full text]
  • Calibrating the Impact of the ADA's Employment Provisions
    Calibrating the Impact of the ADA’s Employment Provisions Peter Blanck,* Lisa Schur,** Douglas Kruse,*** Susan Schwochau+ & Chen SongΨ I. INTRODUCTION In a March 2002 speech, Justice Sandra Day O’Connor commented to members of the Corporate Counsel Institute that the Supreme Court’s 2001-2002 term may be “remembered as the disabilities act term;”1 that is, as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) term.2 O’Connor’s view, as reflected in a decision she had just written in Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc. v. Williams,3 was that the ADA is “an example of what happens when . the sponsors are so eager to get something passed that what passes hasn’t been as carefully written as a group of law professors might put together.”4 As it was, the “disabilities act term” produced an array of decisions reviewing the ADA’s definition of disability,5 direct threat defense provisions,6 and reasonable accommodations requirements.7 With each decision, the Court rejected what critics call “liberal readings of the law’s employment provisions.”8 While the Court and legal commentators have grappled over the doctrinal scope of the ADA, there has been a parallel debate in the social sciences on how to calibrate the real-world impact of the ADA’s * Charles M. & Marion Kierscht Professor of Law, Professor of Public Health and of Psychology, University of Iowa, and Director of the Law, Health Policy, and Disability Center at the University of Iowa College of Law; Ph.D., Harvard University; J.D., Stanford University. This research was in part funded by grants to the first author from the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oak Leaf
    THE OAK LEAF VOLUN VII 1933 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016 Gary a Drive Raleigh, NC 27610 Foreword REALIZING that we can enjoy our high school days no longer, we, the Senior Class of Thirty-three, wish to present to you in this book some of the familiar faces, scenes, and achievements of our four years here. In the future, as we turn its pages, we hope it will bring back pleasant memories. Contents I the school ii CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS V FEATURES VI JOKES AND ADS Dedication IN EVIDENCE of the high esteem in which she is held, and as an expression of our appreciation for her ever present interest and readily given aid, we dedicate this seventh volume of The Oak Leaf to MISS LAURA M. JONES Miss Laura M. Joxes Faculty Roll C. E. Wessinger, A.B., M.A., Principal Myrtle Alexander, B.C.S. Marianne Crawford, B.S. Nellie McClees, A.B. Commerce Social Science Mathematics Mrs. Lalla D. Andrews Laura Efird Prances Moore, B.S. English Mathematics Home Economics Mary Oliver Ellington Anne Peay Morrow, A.B. Mrs. J. M. Barbee B.S. Mathematics English Science Grace Musch. B.S., M.A. Iva Barden, A.B., M.A. Lucy Gilmore, B.S., M.A. Science Latin French Margaret Partenheijier Laura Bell, A.B. Elizabeth Henley. B.S. Music Commerce Home Economics W. A. Potter S. A. Braxton Music Mary Elizabeth Hollis Instrumental Music A.B. Nei.le Scott. B.S. Social Science Mary Powell Brantley Home Economics A.B., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugh Morson High School Yearbook, "Oak Leaf"
    THE OAK LEAF VOLUME IX 1935 Published by Senior Class HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL Raleigh, North Carolina ; THE PROLOGUE THE LOST COLONY /^\N July 4, 1584, Sir Walter Raleigh sent Captain Philip Amadis and Arthur Barlowe to explore a new country and select a suitable place for a colony. A few weeks later they came to an island that the natives called Roanoke. It was a delightful place ; so they decided to settle there. Queen Elizabeth was so pleased with the island that she called it "Virginia" in honor of herself, the Virgin Queen. Ralph Lane was appointed Governor of the colony. Things, however, did not go well. The colonists did not have enough supplies; besides a war with the Indians broke out. A fleet commanded by Sir Francis Drake arrived just in time. He offered to take Lane and his men home. They were glad enough to go, and so in June, 1886, they sailed from Roanoke. Raleigh's first colony was a failure. The next year Raleigh sent a second colony to Virginia. John White, who had been with Ralph Lane on the first expedition, was appointed Governor. On August 18, 1587, the first white child was born in this country. Since she was the first white child born there, she was named Virginia. The spot on which she was born is in a county now called Dare. As the settlers had reached Roanoke too late to plant a crop, someone had to return to England for supplies. Governor White went because he could get the things they needed more easily than anybody else could.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Pacific Union Gleaner for 1986
    olume 81Nu m er 1' 2 Editorial July 21, 1986 learned of the love of Jesus in the Williams' home. Amanda's sister had no children. She an( her husband decided to support Amanda: child evangelism project in Korea. Vacatior Bible Schools were held. From year to yea they grew until literally thousands of Ko rean children attended Vacation Bible School and marched in the thrilling Bible School parades under the banner of Christ Everyone had fun and learned of Jesus uncle] Amanda's lively direction During the last months of her life The Korean Rainbow Choir at the 1985 General Conference Session in New Orleans. Amanda grieved that she had not been able to continue this project longer. An outgrowth of the Vacation Bible Schools was the Korean children's Rainbow Sower of Rainbows Choir. As they sang, the children wore their traditional Korean national costume in colors of the rainbow. By Deloris Woemer She and Pastor Williams met at a skating How proud Amanda would have been to party at Canadian Union College. They see the choir she founded sing at the last My husband and I attended a series of "fell" for each other there on the ice. General Conference session. But that was meetings in Weston, Ore., in October 1984. After their marriage they were called to not to be. She went to sleep for the last time The first night Pastor C. A. Williams gave Korea as missionaries. The Korean war soon in March 1985. us a card to fill out with special prayer re- broke out.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Fifty-Eight
    1. STATEMENT ON UNTOUCHABILITY1-VII POONA, November 16, 1932 Though the questions that I shall endeavour to answer in this statement have been more or less covered by the previous statements, as they continue to recur, I thought it would be well to collect as many as possible and to deal with them in one single statement. “Are you not forcing people to do things against their will?” is one such quest- ion. At least, such is not my intention. The contemplated fast2 is intended to stengthen the weak, to energize the sluggards and to give faith to the sceptics. It should be clear to anyone who will give a little thought to it that those who are hostile to the reform will not only be unaffected by the fast, but will probably and perhaps rightly, from their own standpoint, welcome it, if only it ends fatally. An angry correspondent does not hesitate to say it in so many words, but says another correspondent, “it is all very well for you to say, you do not intend to do such and such a thing. There are many orthodox people who will follow the multitude for fear of personal injury from your over-zealous followers.” An argument like this can be advanced under almost any con- ceivable circumstance. I have led many movements in my lifetime where there has been no fast necessary, but the charge I am now answering has been brought against me often enough, in order to turn me away from my purpose. Whatever the intended consequences of the contemplated fast may be, apart from its being a question of honour, it must be taken up, if the occasion arises, for the additional reason that it is certain to stir to worthy effort tens of thousands of people who have faith in me.
    [Show full text]