DOCSLIB.ORG

Society STOCK REDUCING

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Society STOCK REDUCING North La Junta Woman's Club. HOLBROOK CENTER. The North La Junta Woman’s Club Miss Cover came out home Friday, met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. returning to Lu Junta Monday. Fred Magee. The Ballinger family moved from interesting Mrs Heifner read an La Junta to the Greybough farm last Society paper on the Japanese New Year.and week. gave selection, also a humorous "Jem- A 1. " Grom returned home Mon- ina A social hour followed the pro- day from a few days’ visit with his gram, when the ladies enjoyed a game futlier and mother who are living in of Peter Piper. were Refreshments Mindeii, Neb. the concluding feature of the pleas- Beatrice Stevens Editor Phone. 732 Mr Rhodes, Pueblo, benight Junta ant program. of who Mrs K. J. Jones The club nu ota this afternoon with farm near Cheraw, Fortnightly Club Guest Night. nuts took the principal part were oxpevts Mrs. J. G. Washburn. to take* possession soon and played for pastime and a Jolly good begin improving j +++ his home. The Fortnightly Club gave its time the light hearted youngsters en- i Harmony Club. The Center and Cheraw basket ball night joyed. fourteenth annual guest recep- te*am will play at Centre Saturday. | There was a pretty birthday cake, tion and banquet Wednesday evening The Harmony Club met, tn Its reg- Ju tin- lasi game at Cheraw the score and it. served with a delicious Ice, JAN re»ad u. to UARY of this week, the banquet being serv- ular we kly session. Monday after- 13 in favor of Center. gave the little people appreciated re- dining room noon, with Miss Ida Theits. Mra. Miss Mary Irwin,one the Cheraw ed in the of the Harvey freshment. of House, social hours spent at Matloek. of California, aud Miss Doty, teachers and Miss Olive Gardner,one CLEARANCE and the i »lt may easily be believed that Miss Andrews, of Denver, were appreciated guests. of the teachers at Center, drove over the home of Mrs. W. E. on Helen’s eleventh birthday will be a Miss Audrey Doty captured the to Swink last Saturday to attend Sau Juan avenue. 'thing of beauty, in the memory of all nearly sixty guests pretty plate, offered as a prize to the teachers* meeting. There were in who were present, for many days to the lady winning the gr<utest nuni- all. fourteen special guests and the come. James ('over returned home from be-r gumes favored husbands of the ladies who compose *** of at the club’s Utah a few days ago and immediate- game—high five, and hostess’ the club membership enjoying the Bon Voyage Surprise Party. tin* ly was taken down with an attack of courtesy o' being the guests of honor. plate* was presented to Miss Theits. pneumonia, hut is now improving and Wholesome and seasonable r fresh- l The company assembled in the The !adi*-s composing the memler- considered out of danger. ; arlor suite of the Harvey House at meats were served as a finale. I ship of the Aid Society of the Mi Ingram, of Bloomington, Neb., dining room | SHOE SALE o'clock, 7:30 the 7 and at was here last week stopping ut C. guests ! Presbyterian church planned and car- Unique Embroidery Club. was thrown open and the pro- Mai-lull's, and looking over our fair ried out u most delightful surprise ceeded to the banquet. valley He returned to his home Sat- party, giving it at the home of Mrs. The Unique Embroidery Club was Immediately after the dinner Miss urday and expects to return with Ids ONE WEEK, BEGINNING N. S. Larsen. Tuesday entertained Monday afternoon of last Emma Willson, as president of the evening, in family in the near future. club, gave address of welcome to Mrs. Frank Finney week by Mrs C. F. Hasten. The us- the Mrs T. J. Jones who has been here was responded to by F. Sabin i In the pleasant round of merry ual program of dainty needle work and A. the past six weeks visiting her games, music, grew son. Saturday, January 21st the guests. Later Mr. and the guests and conversation was enjoyed ami in behalf of Fred Jones, family something was served, and of La Junta Geo. Lee Hess r* spomled to a toast young and enjoyed themselves refreshing and while in Holbrook was the guest on Hums, and in the course with the zest of childhood. The club is to meet Wednesday af- We will all Shoes, Robert f Of Mrs W. K. Stanton, left last Wed- sell Ladies’ of the evening each guest gave a | In the course of the evening, each ternoon. Fel ruary Ist. with Mrs. E (» nesday morning for her home in Ros- to 1-2, at appreciated quotation from i lady presented Mrs. Finney with a Moody on Raton avenue sizes 2 1-2 3 fitting «»nd well. Calif. While here Mrs. Jones poet—among others sealed letter—supposedly long and ??? that much loved sold her farm consisting of eighty following, which was beautifully . ! newsy, and certainly heavily weighted Baptist Mission Circle. the acres m ar Cheraw, to Mr. Rhode*, of |¦with lo\e and friendship. These let- appropriate: Pueblo, the consideration being siou us ters Mrs. Finney will open—one each Mrs. F M. Stark. 613 Cimarron av- “Frien'shlp makes a' more an acre. happy. I day—on the voyage over, and we may ' »*nue. entertained the lariits of the 1-2 great PRICE Fricn'ship gleg us a' delight: jsafely surmise that will be the Baptist Mission Circle at the circle’s Frien'sbip consecrates the drappie : pleasure that the perusal of them regular monthly meeting Thursday af- AII other Ladies’ Shoes, also Misses’ Frien'shlp brings us here tonight." will afford. ternoon. The a< salon was taken up OUR TOWN AND THE MAP. A four piece orchestra played soft- The remembrance of this pleasant by the tinnsattion of business fol- and Children’s Shoes, at ly during dinner. evening adds one more to the host lowed by a social while and the serv- ing Where is our town on the Up at Mrs. Andrew's pleasant home . of happy memories that will chet of sulta le refreshments. map. white and pink carnations and pret- the hearts of friends while they are Godding Quashed. Ah, yes, there It Is, right at 20 Per Cent tily twined smilax made the rooms absent—one from another. Indictments Discount the point of my pencil—see? bright and fragrant for the expected ??? Wonder who else sees guests. The reception commlttee.Mrs Woman's Club. In the dtstrht court last Wednes- Who town Is on Lee. Mrs Herbert Croxler. Mrs. A1 day Judge Riz< r delivered a very knows our the map? Shoes at bera and Mrs. C. W. Bomgardner. The Woman’s Club held a ph asaut lengthy and exhaustive opinion upon $1.25 $l.OO $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 Who cares—olhc than our acted as receiving hostesses, and Mist f session last Friday afternoon at the r the mol ion to quash the indictments home folks? $1.50 Shoes at $1.20 $3.00 Shoes at $2.40 Lee and Miss Andrews presided at 1 home of Mrs S. R Mendelson. on against John K. Godding, six of w hich What does our town mean, the punch bowl and dispensed frag- 'Santa Fe avenue Mrs E G. Ed- $2.00 Shoes at $1.60 $3.50 Shoes at $2.80 filed in the district court since Industrially, to America? rant carnations as favors Added to wards aud Mrs. John Walsh were in were the club members and their fortunate vlted guests. The pntgram given was he was released from the penitentiary I Anything? as follows What is its rank In the Special prices offered in many depart- husbands, the following were ou the where he *< rveJ a t- nu for receiving ( Ann rlcau town development guest list: The Americ an Prtina Donna deposits in the Korky Ford State game? ments at this time. J Mr and Mrs S R Mendelson, Mr j Mrs Geo. Lee Hess Bank after he knew it was in an ill Fatuous Actors, Are we really in the game? and Mrs Geo. L* «• Hess, Mr and Mrs American and Re- solvent condition The motion was | Witching it is almighty impor- S. K Bebym. r, Mm. V. \V Holme*, I view of "Tlie Hour" argued1 on January :fd. Judge Voor tant, the po* tion our town Mrs. C. Talliaferro. Miss Robinson. Miss Shropshire 'he a. of Pueblo, and E U Glenn, of was lakes in this ran* for munici- Miss Sloan, Miss McN’een. Miss Parks, There much autuiated discus Rocky Ford, appearing for the de pal supremacy Miss Lee. Mbs HUI. F. A Sabin. Mr Hion which was inspired by the*- ex fens** and Dlsti let Attorney Duvilson And the old town cannot and Mrs. Geo Thompson. cel lent papers. and A. B. Wallis for the defense. fight her battle* without you ??? When the program had been con- The «ont«iit lon was ns to whether JANUARY and me to boost. We can Music Study Club. cluded Mrs Mendelson made* known or not receiving d*|M>hitn after a 1 to her gu* st* that she had arranged boost, at least, U we do not bunk was known to be insolvent con for a pleasant build. The Music Study Club met in social hour in compli- st it uted a misdemeanor or u felon v ment to Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Financial Statements Summary
    3Q 2019 Earnings Release Studio Dragon November 7, 2019 Disclaimer This financial information in this document are consolidated earnings results based on K-IFRS. This document is provided for the convenience of investors only, before the external audit on our 3Q 2019 financial results is completed. The audit outcomes may cause some parts of this document to change. In addition, this document contains “forward-looking statements” – that is, statements related to future, not past, events. In this context, “forward-looking statements” often address our expected future business and financial performance, and often contain words such as “expects”, “anticipates”, “intends”, “plans”, “believes”, “seeks” or “will”. Our actual results to be materially different from those expressed in this document due to uncertainties. 3Q 2019 Earnings Release TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 3Q 2019 Highlights 2 3Q 2019 Operating Performance º Programing º Distribution º Cost 3 Growth Strategies Appendix We Create New Culture 1 3Q 2019 Highlights <Arthdal Chronicles> <Hotel Del Luna> <Miss Lee> <Watcher> <Mr. Temporary> <The Running Mates> <Love Alarm> (1) Programming Distribution Production Revenue Revenue Revenue Trend W131.2bn w60.8bn w60.0bn 13titles (YoY +6.0%) (YoY +24.4%) (YoY -5.4%) (YoY +5 titles) Note (1) Each quarter includes all titles in progress - 4 - We Create New Culture 12 3Q 2019 Operating Performance Summary 3Q19 Revenue (+6.0% YoY) – Hit a record high, driven by diversified business, premium IP, and expanded lineups OP (-49.2% YoY) – Maintained stable fundamentals amid last year’s high-base <Mr. Sunshine> and BEP of <Arthdal Chronices> 4Q19 Aim to reinforce influence via titles incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental S to Improve in 2020
    2019. 10. 31 Company Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental s to improve in 2020 ● The business environment in Korea and overseas is moving favorably for the Minha Choi media industry—eg , OTT platforms are launching around the world, a number of Analyst Korean players are engaging in M&A activity, and terrestrial broadcasters are [email protected] investing more heavily in tent-pole content. These developments should lead to 822 2020 7798 more demand for quality content, which bodes well for content producers in 2020. Kwak Hoin ● Studio Dragon should enjoy greater earnings stability by producing multi-season Research Associate original content for OTT services. It may produce content for both Netflix and new [email protected] global players. Terrestrial broadcasters are also eager to secure quality content. 822 2020 7763 ● Capitalizing on its popular intellectual property and production prowess, the firm has been expanding into new business areas and should see solid top- and bottom-line growth next year. We raise our 12-month target price to KRW88,000. WHAT’S THE STORY? Poised to benefit from sea change in media market: The business environment has been changing quickly at home and abroad. Several global giants are preparing to launch OTT platforms from November, and, in response, Korean OTT service providers are teaming up to boost their competitiveness. Struggling from low viewership ratings, the country’s three terrestrial broadcasters have altered programming lineups and in AT A GLANCE September launched OTT platform Wavve in partnership with SK Telecom—the latter a move that may lead to greater investment in tent-pole dramas.
    [Show full text]
  • Nchor Newspapers
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC The Anchor Newspapers 12-9-1954 The Anchor (1954, Volume 27 Issue 04) Rhode Island College of Education Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/the_anchor Recommended Citation Rhode Island College of Education, "The Anchor (1954, Volume 27 Issue 04)" (1954). The Anchor. 185. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/the_anchor/185 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NCHOR Vol. XXVII, No.~,.;;:==;._.--- RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION December 9, 1954 1 PROFESSORSFLASH THERE IS A NEED CHANGE! by Louise Hass an TAKE LEAVE Word has been received from Rhode Island College of Education has made vast progress during During the next semester we the editors of Who's Who Among STUNT NIGHT the hundred years of its existence. The College was once a mere idea Students in American Universities in the minds of educators. During a forty year period these men and shall be missing some of the fam- will be held women struggled to make a dream a reality. A Normal Department iliar faces of our faculty. Prof. and Colleges that eight students Frank E. Greene and Dr. Helen January 14, 1955 was established at Brown University in 1850. Funds were appropriated have been accepted to represent appro­ E. Scott intend to spend the semes­ for a Normal School in Providence in 1854. In 1857 when the the College of Education in the Henry Barnard Auditorium ter in study.
    [Show full text]
  • Lois Lee Harlan Seyfer, Historian Plattsmouth Main Street Association
    BETWEEN THE PAGES Plattsmouth Public Library, 401 Ave A, Plattsmouth, NE 68048 Phone 402-296-4154 Fax 402-296-4712 Volume 20 Issue 1 January 2020 Happy New Year! Photos from Holiday Party! Page 2 Between the Pages January 2020 Library Supervisor Job Opening The City of Plattsmouth is accepting applications for a full-time Library Supervisor at the Plattsmouth Public Library. Must be comfortable with computers and people; bending and lifting required. Must have a mini- mum of 2 years of college or 1-2 years of related experience and/or training; library training preferred. 40 hrs/wk with benefits. Applications are available at City Hall, 136 N. 5th St., Plattsmouth, NE 68048, or online at https://www.plattsmouth.org/index.php/homepage/job-opportunities. Return applications and signed job description to City Hall. If after hours, place it in the utility payment drop box. Position open until filled. Sub- ject to veterans preference. EOE. Schedule Laser Cutter Training The library has a laser cutter capable of etching on wood, glass, ceramic tiles, cork, metals, and many other materials. It can be used by anyone who has completed the one-hour training session. Call the library, 402-296-4154, ext. 24, to schedule train- ing or to reserve time to work on your projects. You don’t need to have a library card or even live in Plattsmouth to use it. It can be used for personal or business purposes, so think about how you might benefit from the opportunity! Charge Your Device While You Browse! Now you can charge your phone, tablet, iPad, Kindle, or other device while you’re browsing or working on the computer in the Plasmouth Public Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenna Record, 08-22-1913 Dan C
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Kenna Record, 1910-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-22-1913 Kenna Record, 08-22-1913 Dan C. Savage Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/kenna_news Recommended Citation Savage, Dan C.. "Kenna Record, 08-22-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/kenna_news/179 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kenna Record, 1910-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E NNA RECORD. VOL. 7. KENNA, CHAVES COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. NO. 27. "I'm sorry I don't know what to black striped flannels and the stripes GOOD DESSERT FOR SUMMER AT THE WHITE FARM say !". stammered Jack Fenway con- ran around and around in the most WITH FOREIGN FLAVOR tritely. "I was looking at the moun- heart-breakin- g manner; and Jack Fen- tain peak yonder and thought I had a way's head was shaved and he looked Pies That Make a Fitting Ending to clear road ahead but that's no 'ex- very much like a convict the Dinner Served During the ORIENTAL. DI8HE3 WORTH ADD- Hot Days. Story of the Troubles of Two cuse." as he faced the obdurate cousin of the "No, it isn't. Tou see this is an un- girl he loved. ING TO THE MENU. Girl Farmers, Their.Pigs usual hog we were raising It for the "See what you have done, Ger- Fruit Pie Mix half a tablespoonful county, fatr; we have toiled all sum- trude," his reproachful glance seemed of arrowroot with a little cold water and Lovers.
    [Show full text]
  • October 11, 2017
    University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian Journalism and New Media, School of 10-11-2017 October 11, 2017 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "October 11, 2017" (2017). Daily Mississippian. 207. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/207 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday, October 11, 2017 THE DAILY Volume 106, No. 29 MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news Vitter, Bjork visit ASB Senate to explain Students mascot; Landshark resolution passes respond to statue, plaque repairs LANA FERGUSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Repair work began Monday on the Confederate soldier stat- ue that a pickup truck crashed into last month. Ryan Whittington, assistant director of public relations for social media strategy for the university, released a statement Monday morning about the re- pairs. A structural stability evalua- tion determined the statue did not sustain any structural dam- age, according to the statement. PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD He said the base of the statue At the ASB meeting Tuesday, Chancellor Jeffrey Vitter and Athletics Director Ross Bjork speak about the recent announcement of plans to switch to the Landshark mascot. only suff ered cosmetic dam- age, but the contextualization RACHEL ISHEE Landshark closed Friday, Sept. 29, the rest of our analysis,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Foodinspectionbasic Based on Food Inspections
    FoodInspectionBasic Based on Food Inspections DBA Name IPSENTO FLAT GRILL 7- ELEVEN CHICAGO BY NIGHT THE NEW GRACE RESTAURANT FURIOUS SPOON EN PASSANT Beaubien Elementary School UNCOMMON GROUND THE DRAKE HOTEL LIME LEAF Kozminski THIRD RAIL TAVERN MAX'S TAKE OUT SAIGON PHO GOGI NARA SUBWAY Subway ROYALTY ARYA BHAVAN Page 1 of 478 09/27/2021 FoodInspectionBasic Based on Food Inspections AKA Name Risk IPSENTO Risk 2 (Medium) FLAT GRILL Risk 1 (High) 7- ELEVEN Risk 2 (Medium) CHICAGO BY NIGHT Risk 1 (High) THE NEW GRACE RESTAURANT Risk 1 (High) FURIOUS SPOON Risk 1 (High) EN PASSANT Risk 1 (High) Beaubien Elementary School Risk 1 (High) UNCOMMON GROUND Risk 1 (High) THE DRAKE HOTEL Risk 1 (High) LIME LEAF Risk 1 (High) Kozminski Risk 1 (High) THIRD RAIL TAVERN Risk 1 (High) MAX'S TAKE OUT Risk 1 (High) SAIGON PHO Risk 1 (High) GOGI NARA Risk 1 (High) SUBWAY Risk 1 (High) Subway Risk 1 (High) ROYALTY Risk 1 (High) ARYA BHAVAN Risk 1 (High) Page 2 of 478 09/27/2021 FoodInspectionBasic Based on Food Inspections ROSATI'S GRANT PARK MIMI'S TACOS THE ORIGINA GINO'S EAST CHICAGO BUTTERDOUGH KIMBALL MINI MART PRET A MANAGER FLASH FOOD MART SUMMER COQ D OR M & M FOOD DAYGLOW SUBWAY SUBWAY #44541 TRATTORIA ULTIMO MISS SAIGON GRAZE TACO MAYA BIAN BLACK DOG GELATO DUNKIN DONUTS NANDO'S PERI-PERI BROTHER'S SUBMARINE INC Page 3 of 478 09/27/2021 FoodInspectionBasic Based on Food Inspections ROSATI'S Risk 1 (High) MIMI'S TACOS Risk 1 (High) GINO'S EAST Risk 1 (High) BUTTERDOUGH Risk 1 (High) KIMBALL MINI MART Risk 3 (Low) PRET A MANGER Risk 1 (High) FLASH
    [Show full text]
  • To Read About Our Program in Our Spring 2012 Anchor Magazine
    GRACE - ST. LUKE’S EPISCOpal SCHOOL SPRING 2012 ENVISIONING THE FUTURE INTERNSHIP PROJECTS HELP 8TH GRADERS BUILD SKILL SETS PLUS: A NEW DAY AT THE LIBRARY SCIENCE LAB RENOVATION SPECIAL FEATURE: CLASS of ‘12 LEGACY STUDENTS THE FASHIONABLE GERBER GIRLS contents from the 3 Science Lab Renovation Eighth Grade Internship head of school: 4 Projects Build Students’ Skills Fashionable Family: 6 Annie Griffin &R obin Gerber ONE OF MY FAVORITE GSL traditions is the Making the Library post-game tunnel. I was first introduced to this 8 the Heart of Campus many years ago when my children began playing Celebrating 8th Grade 10 Legacy Students recreational sports for Grace-St. Luke’s Church. Win, lose, or draw, at the conclusion of each 11 Alumni News game, the parents would assemble into two lines, 13 Saints Superlatives face each other, and reaching out, join hands chaos is actually students, guided by their P.A.’s Biggest Auction Ever to form a human archway. The kids would teachers, pursuing learning across a wide 14 complete their post-game handshakes with range of topics. From letters to numbers, Annual Giving Update their opponents and then start running they are making sense of the world around 15 for the tunnel, to be celebrated by their them. As they come into the Lower School, High School Placements parents for their hard work on the field or programs like the inquiry-based FOSS 15 on the court. I thought it was a wonderful science curriculum continue to foster creative way for parents to recognize their children’s problem-solving.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract a Feminist Interpretation of Korean
    ABSTRACT A FEMINIST INTERPRETATION OF KOREAN GENDER IDEOLOGY THROUGH THE PLAY IF YOU LOOK FOR ME, I WON’T BE THERE by Insoo Lee This thesis is a feminist research on Korean gender ideology through the actual case of the popular actress Whang Sujung’s drug abuse and adultery case. Chapter 1 analyzes Whang’s representations in the media and the gender ideology in Korea based on feminist media and film theory. Chapter 2 discusses the influence of feminist theatre on the author in creating the play If You Look For Me, I Won’t Be There in chapter 3. The play is an exploration of the ideology of gender in Korean society and women’s oppression as its result. Chapter 4 reports the two staged readings of the play and considers the play’s possible place in the feminist theatre. A FEMINIST INTERPRETATION OF KOREAN GENDER IDEOLOGY THROUGH THE PLAY IF YOU LOOK FOR ME, I WON’T BE THERE A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Theatre by Insoo Lee Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2004 Advisor___________________________ Dr. Ann Elizabeth Armstrong Reader____________________________ Dr. Howard Blanning Reader____________________________ Dr. Sally Harrison-Pepper Contents Acknowledgements iii 1. Introduction 1 2. Chapter 1. The Ideology of Gender and Sexuality in Korean Society: in the Case of Actress Whang Su-jung. 4 3. Chapter 2. Feminist Theatre and the Writing of If You Look For Me, I Won’t Be There 22 4.Chapter 3. If You Look For Me I Won’t Be There; A Play in Three Acts 42 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of Lee University Fall 2016
    THE MAGAZINE OF LEE UNIVERSITY TORCHFALL 2016 OPENING THOUGHTS THIS ISSUE: from PRESIDENT PAUL CONN A Nursing Masterpiece The sudden death of Gary Sharp, who was Lee University TORCH After 50 years of dreaming, a nursing known to thousands of friends as one of Lee's most enthusias- Fall 2016 | Vol. 58, No. 3 4 program with a permanent on-campus tic boosters, provides an occasion to recognize and thank the Torch magazine is the official publication of Lee University, building is now reality. But, this is no many other Lee alums who give their time and energy to make Cleveland, Tennessee. It is intended to inform, educate, ordinary academic setting. Come see this a better university. and give insight to alumni, parents, and friends of the for yourself in this photo montage. Gary came to Lee in 1965 from the tiny Tennessee home- university. It is published quarterly and mailed free to all by Sara Campbell town of Stinking Creek. At Lee, he met and married Joyce alumni of the university. Other subscriptions are available Fithian, from Michigan. As they had children and created a life by calling the alumni office at 423-614-8316. together, the Sharp family always had time for their alma ma- Tribute to an ter. Gary and Joyce always stayed in touch with Lee, visited the Torch Magazine Exemplary Alum campus, and participated in its activities. His involvement led 8 to his appointment to the Lee University Board of Directors in MAILING ADDRESS 1120 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Gary Sharp was not just an alumnus 1994, and his fellow trustees elected him to be chairman of the WEBSITE www.leeuniversity.edu who was faithful to his alma mater, but Board for the past six years.
    [Show full text]
  • All the Teae Round. a Weekly Journal
    "THE STORY OF OUE LIVES FEOM TEAE TO TE.\E."—SUAKESPKAHE. ALL THE TEAE ROUND. A WEEKLY JOURNAL. CONDUCTED BY CHARLES DICKENS. WITH WHICH IS INCOEPOEATED HOUSEHOLD WOEDS. N°- 175.] SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1862. [PfiicE 2d. next move. All I feel sure of is, that she NO NAME. means to make another attempt at opening her BY THE AUTHOB OF " THE WOMAH IN WHITE," &e. master's eyes to the truth. Whatever means she may employ to discover your identity, personal CHAPTER Vr. coraraunication with you must be necessary to the ALL human penetration has its limits. Accu­ accoraplishraent of her object. Veiy good. If rately as Captain Wragg had seen his way I stop that coraraunication, I put an obstacle in hitherto, even his sharp insight was now at fault. her way at starting—or, as we say at cards, I He finished his cigar with the mortifying convic­ force her hand. Do you see the point ?" tion that be was totally unprepared for Mrs. Le­ Magdalen saw it plainly. The captam went count's next proceeding. on. In this emergency, his experience wamed bim " My second reason for shutting you up," he that there was one safe course, and one only, said, " refers entirely to Mrs, Lecount's master. which he could take. He resolved to try the The growth of love, my dear girl, is, in one re­ confusing effect on the housekeeper of a complete spect, unlike all other growths—it flourishes change of tactics, before sbe had time to press under adverse circumstances. Our first course her advantage, and attack him in the dark.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anchor (1937, Volume 09 Issue 01)
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC The Anchor Newspapers 10-1-1937 The Anchor (1937, Volume 09 Issue 01) Rhode Island College of Education Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/the_anchor Recommended Citation Rhode Island College of Education, "The Anchor (1937, Volume 09 Issue 01)" (1937). The Anchor. 27. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/the_anchor/27 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OE ISL IBRARY THE ANC ' RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF ED Vol. IX, No. 1 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Ten Cents Faculty Changes at R. I. C. E. JACK ROBERTS CHOSEN· New ,Members Added COUNCIL PRESIDENT to College Staff The election of Jack Roberts to the presi­ dency of the Student Council Association started the ball rolling for a series of elec­ tions and automatically made Helen Harring­ ton Vice President of the Council. Two other officers in this organization are Regis Ryan, Secretary, and James Donaldson, Treasurer. Class elections have been held as fully as p0ssible in the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. The officers newly elected are SENIORS: President. ....... ..................... .............Mary Howe Vice President ................... ............. .Regis Ryan Secretary ........... ........... ....... ....Alice Gallagher Treasurer. ...... .. ... .. .. ......Rosemary Cole Chairman of Social Committee ...Frances Noon JU N IORS: President .............. ........ .............. Andr ew Low Vice President ....... ............... .Dorothy McElroy Secretary .... .... .......................... Sylvia Kniznik Treasurer ................. ...................... Rita Black Chairman of Social Committe e Elizabeth Carne y SoP.HOMOREs: President ....
    [Show full text]