DOCSLIB.ORG

Ellsworth American, and a OWN YOUR Oi Leans in 1842

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ellsworth American, and a OWN YOUR Oi Leans in 1842 4 | soifoiimov pbiob, LVIH. t IV PAID IV ADPAVCB. ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY JANUARY \ BWTBBBD AS 8BOOKD-CLASS MATTBB Vol. AFTERNOON, 24, 1912 AT Til BLL8WOBTH POSTOPPICB. No. 4. aotacttttfmrmft LOCAL AFFAIRS, oon be taken for the organization of f 4bbm»tmnu». Young Men's Christian Union here, witfc the old NKW ADVKRTI.SBMKNTS THIS WKKK Methodist church building on th< west side of the river as its home. This OlOTt found. building could be U W L Thomas—Lunch room. admirably adapted C L Mo rang—Ford motor cars. the purpose, affording room for assembly- Burrilt national bank. room, reading-room, Burrill National Bank August Hols—New bakery. gymnasium, bowling The \ Mrs C P Dorr—Olrl wanted. alleys, etc. UNION TRUST COMPANY Admr notice—Est OF" ELLSWORTH of Edward T Finn. In I County treasurer's report. the absence of Kev. P. A. A. Killam, OF ELLSWORTH of the Baptist church, who will address the of Two- 1 SCHEDULE OF MAILS the meeting of Riverview local union oi Noted for its stability and An uninter- Has Patronage Nearly AT integrity. KLLnWORTH POSTOPFICR. Christian Endeavor at Lamoine, Rev. R, In Dec. 1911. rupted business career marked distinct- of Ellsworth’s Merchants I effect 3, B. Mathews, of the Congregational church, by thirds will conduct the conservative its MAILS RRCRITRD. prayer^-meeting at the ively policies ^ice of the Facilities From church Evident proof ofTered—Central Wrst-7.18 a m; 4.14, 6.28 p m. Baptist Friday evening of this organization, has estab- From week. Location,Convenient Business Hours,Offices Equip- East-11.06, 11.57 a m; 5.47, 10.52 p m. lished it6 MAIL CLOSBS AT POSTOPRIOR stability ped with every Convenience and Safeguard. A much-needed bakery has been opened CkHNo Wsst—10.30, 11.80 a m; 6.15,9 pm. i on Water street by August Holz, who beyond question. Going Eart-4.45 a m; 8.45,6 pm. comes to Ellsworth It you of a bunk the same careful attention to all with excellent recom- ■re'tbinking opening account, anbject to check, or ff We banking by Registered mall should be at hall wish a give postofflce mendations. The is in the Stuart yon to open savings account that draws to an hour before mail closes. shop interest, apply the mail. -Your account solicited. three doors below UNION TRUST COMPANY. 4 No Sunday trains. building, the postof- fice. The entire first floor is If wish for RELIABLE Postofflce open on Sunday from 9 to 10 a m occupied— you BONDS for investment that will pay from the enormous tile oven 4 Main StreetStreet. 9 to 4 Sat. 9 to 1 and workroom per cent to 6 per cent, you can always find them at the UNION TRUST 23 Open daily. j in the rear; the salesroom in the front. COMPANY. Miss Jessie Nash is borne from Massa- [ Mr. Holz has worked for Fleischman’e chusetts on a visit. If you wish for any information | Vienna regarding banking or investments bakery in New York; for the to The Ellsworth festival chorus will meet apply the UNION TRUST COMPANY. National Biscuit Co., in Worcester, Mass., for rehersal to-morrow evening at societj and for Fox & in He hall. Adams, Bangor. BANKING BY MAIL to meet your convenience. Call or Write comes here from Pittsfield, where he hae Mrs. J. H. of New is the Matzke, York, been located for the past five years. Best Funds For Travelers guest of Mrs. Mary J.tDeighton, for a few Officers of Lygonia lodge, F. and A. M., UNION TRUST days. were installed COMPANY are afforded by our American Hankers' Associa- publicly last Thursday The second in the series of tion Travelers' in all ol subscription evening by Rev. R. B. Mathews, grand Cheques-cashable parts dances w'ill be given this evening at So- in an able and the world, and in whatever kind of money yon chaplain, impressive man- V---J hall. ciety ner. The officers are: William T. want. It’s the safest and sorest way to have fi- Doyle, Miss Chester ne licit! comfort while Margaret A. Grady, of Bangor, wat W.M.; E. Norris, 8. J. A. of traveling; and you can *et W.; praieal machinery so far received aggre- in the city Tuesday to attend the Doyle- Haynes, J. W.; George A. treas- KNITTING MILL. about It at wonderfully little cost. Ask for full infor- Parcher, gated $12,500. There were other ma- Cony wedding. urer; Harry E. Rowe, secretary ; Fred E. chines and some mation. i raw material on hand in L. Milliken, 8. D.; Edgar A. J. CORPORATION FORMED AT A tbe at W. Thomas has opened a restaurant Mitchell, D.; j factory Lewisburg, Pa., to be added, and H. W. Dunn, chaplain, Archie 8. The TRUST lunch-room in the Phillips building Smith, MEETING LAST FRIDAY. j difference between the valuation EASTERN & BANKING CO., 8.; W. 8. J. F. on State street. Treworgy, jr., D.; George placed on machinery and material Maine. and Bangor. Haskell, tyler. A sociable and TO BE $15,000 would be Mrs. Elmer E. Howe is visiting Mrs. E. supper KNOWN AS “BLOOD KNITTING paid in in cash by the at Old followed, and were greatly enjoyed. Bloods. Branches fowo, Maohla* an<l Dexter G. Swett in Portland, and Mrs. Fred S. MILLS OF ELL8WORTH”—REPAIRS Daniel C. ot John Smith, in Gardiner. Crabtree, Hancock, was ON BUILDING UNDER WAY. Blood, jr., was in Ellsworth arraigned in the Ellsworth Thursday and Miss Ethel returned from Sears- municipal Friday, leaving Friday Bonsey to court Friday, or. complaint of Game War- The “Blood night return to As port Monday, after a month’s visit there Knitting Mills of Ells- lewisburg. soon as den Michael Shea, charged with possible the with her sister, Mrs. Chester L. fishing worth” is the corporate title of Ells- machinery there will be Bailoy. the ice at for through Narraguagus lake, worth’s new which will packed shipment. He will then come Mrs. William who has been industry, begin Goggins, which is closed to all winter a to Ellsworth to fishing by the manufacture of women’s knit under- superintend the setting up quite ill for the past two weens, is recover- act of the of the special legislature. Mr. Crab- wear about the first of March next. machinery here. It is expected to »I ♦ i I • I * 1» I • I • • I »I • ! ♦ ! ♦ I » l » | ♦ l » though slowly. She is now able to sit tree was in have the mill in HI ing, assisting cutting ice in the The corporation was formed at a meet- operation by March 1 up. oext. lake, and set a fish line at one end of the ing in the office of Peters & Knowlton Mrs. Albert of is in hole cut in Loaf Bread McKenzie, Boston, getting out ice. Game War- last Friday, and the organization there every this a few dens Shea and at Bishop Hamilton in PDCCH city for days, owing to the ill- Dyer happened along the articles of and Ellsworth. this very time for Mr. Crab- perfected incorporation Rt. Rev. John * **CrOi 1 ness of her J. A. Bow- inopportune William D. step-father, Capt. tree. L. F. Giles for the State steps so far taken toward the establish- Hamilton, D.f Doughnuts day. appeared LL. D., resident of den. and L. Crabtree for the bishop New England, Harry respondent. ment of the industry here, were ratified will Mr. Crabtree was found and viBit Ellsworth next literature club met last guilty sen- at a of subscribers to stock held Sunday. Bishop 2?he Monday to fine meeting Hamilton is too tenced of flO and costs, |6.36. well known as a states- at room evening with Mrs. Harry E. Rowe. The the Merchants’ association Mon- man and leader in the church to at next be On Sunday, Jan. 14, the First need ex- KEARN5’ meeting will with Miss M. A. Congrega- day evening. tended announcement. tional church of Enfield, of which He is one of the Clark on Jan. 29. Conn., Work of repairing the Union shoe fac- most Rev. David L. Yale, formerly of Ells- eloquent members of the entire The boys of the F. L. C. class of the tory building, which the mill will occupy, Methodist Bap- is was communion. The visit of a worth, pastor, rededicated after al- is now under A new smoke-stack Goods Delivered tist Sunday school, are planning to give a way. bishop in the Methodist most complete remodelling of the interior church is not a ■ ■I-- -ii a in has already been elected, and the boiler and wagon. supper the Baptist vestry next Wednes- parochial but rather delivery of the main auditorium. In an extended visit, a special se- Jan. 31. heating apparatus are being thoroughly day evening, of lection. report the improvements made on the overhauled and tested. The boiler will The basket-ball team of the Ells- Hamilton will boys’ in which is a brief Bishop preach at the DON’T FORGET church, incorporated be used for heating and bleachery pur- worth school will go to Franklin to- sketch of morning service at the Methodist high the church history, the Spring- All the will be church, poses only. machinery and also in that to my stock of Groceries, Provisions, Fruit, Pro- morrow evening for their first game of field the evening. Other clergy- (Mass.)- Republican says: “The operated by electric power. the season with Franklin high school. men are also expected to be in attendance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Young Americans to Emotional Rescue: Selected Meetings
    YOUNG AMERICANS TO EMOTIONAL RESCUE: SELECTING MEETINGS BETWEEN DISCO AND ROCK, 1975-1980 Daniel Kavka A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF MUSIC August 2010 Committee: Jeremy Wallach, Advisor Katherine Meizel © 2010 Daniel Kavka All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Jeremy Wallach, Advisor Disco-rock, composed of disco-influenced recordings by rock artists, was a sub-genre of both disco and rock in the 1970s. Seminal recordings included: David Bowie’s Young Americans; The Rolling Stones’ “Hot Stuff,” “Miss You,” “Dance Pt.1,” and “Emotional Rescue”; KISS’s “Strutter ’78,” and “I Was Made For Lovin’ You”; Rod Stewart’s “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy“; and Elton John’s Thom Bell Sessions and Victim of Love. Though disco-rock was a great commercial success during the disco era, it has received limited acknowledgement in post-disco scholarship. This thesis addresses the lack of existing scholarship pertaining to disco-rock. It examines both disco and disco-rock as products of cultural shifts during the 1970s. Disco was linked to the emergence of underground dance clubs in New York City, while disco-rock resulted from the increased mainstream visibility of disco culture during the mid seventies, as well as rock musicians’ exposure to disco music. My thesis argues for the study of a genre (disco-rock) that has been dismissed as inauthentic and commercial, a trend common to popular music discourse, and one that is linked to previous debates regarding the social value of pop music.
    [Show full text]
  • The YOUNG Families of Early Giles Co TN 1101 Baxter Young and Lila Vou Holt, Was Born 14 July Reese Porter Young [Y19k4], Son of William 1908 in Giles Co TN
    The YOUNG Families of Early Giles Co TN 1101 Baxter Young and Lila Vou Holt, was born 14 July Reese Porter Young [Y19k4], son of William 1908 in Giles Co TN. She married Clyde Duke about Carroll Young and Sarah Jane Rhea, was born 11 1928, probably at Nashville, and in 1930 they lived August 1849 at Culleoka, Maury Co TN, and moved at Nashville next door to her parents. Clyde was a with his family to Washington, Webster Co MO sign painter. He was born 30 December 1907 in TN, when he was a boy. He married Nancy Ona Haymes son of James E Duke and Ida Ann Nichols, and died in Webster Co on 18 June 1871. Reese was a at Nashville in October 1973. Rebecca died at Fort blacksmith and a farmer. He died in Webster Co on Smith AR on 18 April 1992. They had two children- 2 January 1937 from pneumonia. Morgan Young a. Betty Lou Duke, b Jan 1929 was the informant for his death certificate. Nancy b. Jerry Duke was born 30 October 1852 at Green City, Hickory James E Duke and Ida Ann Nichols were married 27 Co MO, daughter of William Brumfield Haymes May 1892 i n P u t n a m Co TN. (58,Z, 169m, (1821-1883) and Sarah Jane Dugan (1834-1908), 15v,18wf) and died in Webster Co on 27 January 1937 from pneumonia. Sam Young was the informant for her Rebecca J Young [Y3a2g12], daughter of John death certificate. They were buried in Saint Luke A Young and Ida Mae Hayter, was born in 1927 in Methodist Church Cemetery at Marshfield, Webster TX.
    [Show full text]
  • Alers in Trunks, Bags, Horse Supplies HARRY J
    B. H. s. 0 R A c L E !§!• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Furbush Printing Company SOLICIT HIGH SCHOOL PATRONAGE EXCELLENT WORK, PRICES RIGHT 108 EXCHANGE STR.EET . BANGOR., MAINE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a'' ·~~~.::::~~~t~~~!; ·~~~£~~~~:~~~::· ''' '''' ., MANHATT AN AND ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS Our Display of Neckwear is the Best Ever. Come In And Look Around. ' t • t t • t t • t • t • t t • t t t • • t t t •••••••••• t t t •• t t t •-+• •• t t t t • t • I • I • t t t t • t I t • t t {§I @• • • I t • • • t • t • t t • t • t • • • • • t t t t t t t • t@ ll!l• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• !!!l Francis G. Shaw DO YOU RIDE Pupil of Frank E. Dodge of Boston A BICYCLE If you do call and see Teacher of us. Headquarters for Pierce Arrow, Harley­ Davidson, and Miami Drums, Bells Bicycles. and Xylophone I Kendall-Winch Co. 50 Main St., Bangor, Me. 144 EXCHANGE ST. I Telephone 2320-M !ill••······························Patron lze Our ll!l•••····························••l!llAdvertl1er1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL AT THE BON BON SHOP And Try Our Delicious Assortment of HOME MADE CANDIES " THE HOME OF HOME MADE CANDIES" 196 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE UNDE R NE W MANAGEMENT •1 • • • • • • • ~ • • • • 11 I I I I I e-+ ~ -+-e •I I• e e e e e 11 I e e I I e e I +.-++.-+-+I I I• I I I I I•••• I•• I I 1• ••I I I • I I I • • I I I I I I I I I ++•+I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• Telephone Connection WILBUR S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii SAR History
    THE HAWAll. SOCIETY SONS OF THE I .... AMERICAN REVOLUTION CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1895-1995 ------~---- ,,,,: (This page is blank) • • HAWAII SOCIETY SONS ' OF THE AMERICAN • REVOLUTION ' CENTENNIAL HISTORY • 1895-1995 • Compiled • By Raymond Earl Woodstock HISSAR Historian • June 1995 • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • TABLE OF CONTENTS • Title Section ----------------------------------------------- PHOTO OF HISSAR OFFICERS 1995 PHOTO OF RECENT HISSAR PRESIDENTS • NARRATIVE HISTORY A LIST OF OFFICERS B LIST OF MEMBERS: ALPHABETICAL c • BY SAR NUMBER D LIST OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTORS: ALPHABETICAL BY HISSAR MEMBER E ALPHABETICAL BY REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTOR E1 • TABLE OF MEMBERS, BY YEAR F CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS G SELECTED ADDRESSES & PROCLAMATIONS: H ADDRESS TO THE NSSAR, DATED MAY 22, 1897 • ADDRESS TO THE HISSAR, DATED APRIL 22, 1926 HISSAR CENTENNIAL DAY, 17 June 1995 LET FREEDOM RING DAY, 4 July 1995 SOURCES OF INFORMATION I • DISTRIBUTION J • • I • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • THE HAWAII SOCIETY • SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS FOR 1995 • • • WARREN M. YARBROUGH PAUL D. WINTER JOHN M WILLIAMS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY • & HISTORIAN & TREASURER • RAYMOND E. WOODSTOCK EDWARD L. MciNTOSH WILLIAM G. BURLINGAME • REGISTRAR CHAPLAIN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN & MEMBERSHIP • • - . ~ '1··- ' ,, ·~ GORDON L. PICKERING ELWIN L. SPRAY EVERETT C. HIGGINS EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS R.O.T.C. AWARDS LAW ENFORCEMENT • CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN AWARDS CHAIRMAN • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • • PHOTO OF PAST AND PRESENT PRESIDENTS OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SAR • • • • From Left to Right: • M. ROGER MONSARRAT President 1957 RAYMOND EARL WOODSTOCK President 1988-1989 • WARREN MAURICE YARBROUGH President 1993-1995 EDWARD LEE MciNTOSH President 1990 • JAMES OTHO SANDERS President 1987 • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • • • • NARRATIVE HISTORY OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION • • • • • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • ..
    [Show full text]
  • Ibew-1141-History-Book-Web.Pdf
    History Book Sponsor Y E A R 100 S 1001921 2021 CONGRATULATIONS IBEW LOCAL UNION 1141 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Lonnie R. Stephenson, International President Kenneth W. Cooper, International Secretary-Treasurer Steven M. Speer, International Vice President, Seventh District www.ibew.org This book was proudly produced by Head Historian: Calvin Jefferson I.B.E.W. Local 1141 and Union Histories give thanks to the following Research Assistant & Proofreader: Ann Wilkins Jefferson for their contributions to this book: Art Direction: Andy Taucher I.B.E.W. Local 1141 Dispatcher Brother Charles Milner I.B.E.W. Local 1141 Brother Martin Crain Jr. I.B.E.W. Local 1141 charter, dated April 19, 1921, Layout & Design: Steven Demanett and marked with various revisions throughout the I.B.E.W. Museum Manager and Curator Curtis Bateman years, signed by I.B.E.W. General President James Oklahoma Historical Society; Rachel E. Mosman, Digital Assets Manager P. Noonan (who served in that position from 1919 into 1929) and I.B.E.W. Secretary Charles P. Ford Oklahoma City Metropolitan Library System; Lisa Bradley, Special Collections (who served in that position from 1912 into 1925). Cleveland County Historical Society I.B.E.W. 1921 2021 I.B.E.W. 1921 2021 We All Got Local 1141 to 100 Years and Will Take it Beyond Here’s To The Future — But Don’t Forget About The Past Union Brothers, Sisters and Family members, Signatory Contractors, In my time as business manager of I.B.E.W. Local No.1141, which Members of the Legislature, Vendors, and all of our Friends: has been just a brief moment in the local’s century-long history, I have On behalf of I.B.E.W.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-1959 Obits
    1950-1959 obits 1950-1959 obits Date of Date of Headline Illus Page Subject Deceased Place Deceased Mortuary Internment Place Cremated Newspaper ID Paper Birth 10/18/1951 ALICE ABEL 1 OBITUARY; ABEL,ALICE LYDIA; ABEL,GLENN; ABEL,TAY; ABEL,EDITH; 10/15/1951 SHERIDAN,WY CHAMPION FUNERAL NR 264 BARRETT,WILLIS HOME,SHERIDAN,WY 9/10/1953 GLEN H ABEL 1 OBITUARY; ABEL,GLEN HERBERT; BREWER,MARTHA; ABEL,HAROLD; 9/3/1953 3/8/1886 GILLETTE,WY MT PISGAH NR 499 BARRETT,MRS WILLIS; ABEL,EDITH; ABEL,FAY T; CEMETERY,GILLETTE,WY 12/3/1959 LUCILLE 1 OBITUARY; ACTON,LUCILLE JENNINGS; ACTON,ERNEST; ACTON,RICHARD; 12/1/1959 DENVER,CO NR 1327 JENNINGS ACTON,LINDA; JENNINGS,MR&MRS J E; ACTON 9/22/1955 COURTLAND 1 OBITUARY; ADAMS,COURTLAND 9/19/1955 GILLETTE,WY NR 745 ADAMS 9/29/1955 COURTLAND 6 OBITUARY; ADAMS,COURTLAND; ADAMS,JACOB; ADAMS,FLORENCE; 9/19/1955 2/17/1893 GILLETTE,WY MT PISGAH NR 749 ADAMS DICKSON,AGNES; SAMS,MRS LLOYD; ADAMS,JACOB D; ADAMS,JAMES R; CEMETERY,GILLETTE,WY WOOD,PEARL; WEISCHEDLE,MRS RAYMOND; SAMS,TWILA; SAMS,SUE; SAMS,BILLY; ADAMS,JIMMIE 6/25/1953 LEON ADAMS 1+ OBITUARY; ADAMS,LEON RAY; ADAMS,EDMUND S; ADAMS,JOSEPH H; 6/17/1953 5/13/1880 GILLETTE,WY MT PISGAH NR 481 ADAMS,EDNA S; O'ROURKE,KATHRYN; ADAMS,BERTHA; FRISBY,EFFIE; CEMETERY,GILLETTE,WY 6/18/1953 LEON ADAMS 1 OBITUARY; ADAMS,LEON; ADAMS,EDMUND S 6/17/1953 GILLETTE,WY NR 476 12/6/1956 MAX ADDISON 1 OBITUARY; ADDISON,HERBERT MAX; ADDISON,FORREST; 11/25/1956 7/22/1931 GILLETTE,WY MT PISGAH NR 915 ADDISON,DOROTHY F; MATHESON,BERTHA MAXINE; ADDISON,DONNA R; CEMETERY,GILLETTE,WY
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    Charlevoix Historical Society Annual Report 2020 MISSION STATEMENT Enriching Charlevoix culture through preservation, education and engaging experiences celebrating our history HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Denise Fate Vice-President: Tom Darnton Secretary: Susan Van Wieren Treasurer: Jamie McLane Finance Chair: Craig Mann Directors: Lindsey Dotson, John Duerr, Ole Lyngklip III, Edward O’Neill, Amanda Wilkin Advisory Board: Chuck Cleland, Phyllis Elzinga, Robert Molter, Steve Paterka Manager of Operations: Trevor Dotson Museum Curator and Editor: David L. Miles Page 1 of 17 Message from the President As has been said repeatedly about 2020, it was a year like no other we've experienced in our lifetimes! The Covid-19 pandemic started in March with stay-at- home orders, and affected all organizations, individuals and families in ways they couldn't imagine. It took creativity and resilience to survive, much less succeed. And, the generous support of our membership, patrons, and donors for which we are eternally grateful. The Society was fortunate to have started the year with a unique fundraiser. Thank goodness David Miles was born on February 14, because the timing could not have been better to celebrate his 80th with a Gala at the brand new Argonne House! We had guests fly in from some soon-to-be hotspots. It was a terrific party and wonderful benefit for us, with around 90 guests and clearing over $5,600. After that, all live events were cancelled for the season. We did have more museum visitors than expected once we got reopened in May with social distancing restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • I Hear a Symphony
    1 I Hear a Symphony BLACK MASCULINITY AND THE DISCO TURN You should see this whole Roxy Music thing. It’s so elegant and cool and -fashionable. —Nile Rodgers to Bernard Edwards, cofounders of -Chic isco snuck up on America like a covert operation. This wasn’t how it had been in the sixties, when shifts in popular music—the arrival of the mop-headed British Invasion bands, Bob Dylan’s galvanizing electric turn, the emergence of Dpsychedelic rock—were unmissable cultural events immediately accorded the status of milestones. The rock “ revolution” of the sixties, like the Vietnam War and the protests it provoked, was the object of intense media coverage. Newsweek, Life, Time, and all the rest pounced on the story with prairie-fire speed. In a blink, whole new publications, including that soon-to-be arbiter of countercultural taste, Rolling Stone, emerged to chronicle the music, personalities, and culture of rock. The major labels may have been bewildered by the scruffiness, long hair, and druggy vibe of groups such as Big Brother and the Holding Company and the Grateful Dead, but they barely paused before racing to sign them up, even when they were little known outside of San Francisco’s hippie enclave, Haight--Ashbury. Six years later, when another musical revolution was taking shape, record companies opened neither their arms nor their coffers, with the result that disco developed slowly and at first largely off the official map. By the time Vince Aletti wrote about what he called “party music” and “discotheque rock,” in a fall 1973 issue of Rolling Stone, gay men had been dancing in discos for three years.
    [Show full text]
  • T R U S T E D . V a L U E D . E S S E N T I A
    Trusted. Valued. Essential. JUNE 2017 People celebrating Chinese mythical origins at a rural temple fair, Zhoukou Race To Silver State Schools Credit Union Today! AUTO REFINANCING UP SAVE TO 90 Days No %* 1 2 APR Payments When you move your auto loan to SSSCU silverstatecu.com 702.733.8820 *Annual Percentage Rate (APR). On approved credit. Rates, terms and conditions are subject to change and may vary based on creditworthiness, qualification and conditions. 1Offer valid on loan applications submitted between May 1, 2017 and June 30, 2017. Auto loan must be transferred from another financial institution and be in good standing for at least six consecutive months. Rate will be reduced up to 2% but will be no lower than 2.49% APR. Interest accrues from date of loan disbursement. Other conditions and restrictions may apply. Not available on existing SSSCU loans. Offer subject to change. For additional terms, restrictions, and conditions, visit silverstatecu.com or contact us at 1-800-357-9654. Vegas PBS A Message from the Management Team General Manager General Manager Tom Axtell, Vegas PBS Educational Media Services Director Niki Bates Production Services Director Kareem Hatcher Communications and Brand Management Director Shauna Lemieux Business Manager Brandon Merrill Engineering, IT & Emergency Response Director Summer of Adventure George Molnar Content Director elevision has three traditional programming seasons – Fall, Winter and Cyndy Robbins Summer. Summers used to be mostly repeats from the other seasons – Workforce Training & Economic Development Director but not anymore! Thanks to member donations, Vegas PBS will present Debra Solt exciting new series throughout the summer that will take you to some of Corporate Partnerships Director the world’s most amazing places and cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Available On-Campus Every Wednesday in SGA Office. 9:00 Am
    Sarak d$$rd etu LI RARY WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY V loneer di. Published by the Students at The William Paterson College of New Jersey Wayne, New Jersey 1 hirty-tnird Edition Tlit: Pioneer 19~4 has attempted to "reach out" to capture the academic" year 19"7-}. It is a time of reaching out for Happiness. Understand- ing. Friendship. Truth, Knowledge. Peace, and Love. All of these qualities are found in life. Through happiness we find understanding. Understand the needs, problems, and dreams of another person achieves friendship. To reach out tor a strong and lasting friendship one needs truth. The truth of accomplishments gives as the knowledge that we are always grasping for. Ide- ally w-ith the knowledge we obtain, we can reach out for peace. Love can only be acquired through true interpeace. as well as true world peace. With these building blocks as a strong foundation we can use our ambitions to reach out for life. It is the aim of this book that 20 years from now you will be able to open the pages and "reach back" to the year 19~'3-19~M. The poten- tial of this book may not be realized for a decade or more. When it is realized it will reach out and reflect the happiness, understanding, knowledge, truth, friendship, peace, love and life at William Paterson College in 1974. Table of Contents dministration urriculum J!f M ctivities vents ports V'J A -A, onors IONE STUDIOS eniors 1OOK PHOTOGRAPHERS. ommencement ds f (5*? il an$ out W wJb mmem.
    [Show full text]
  • DANCE FEVER at SEA! February 14-19, 2019 Ft
    DANCE FEVER AT SEA! February 14-19, 2019 Ft. Lauderdale, FL H Key West, FL Cozumel, Mexico CELEBRITY INFINITY® FEATURING LIVE PERFORMANCES: KC and The Sunshine Band Kool & The Gang (SPECIAL APPEARANCE 2/17) The Spinners Gloria Gaynor Village People Tavares Norma Jean Wright, Rose Royce Alfa Anderson & Luci Martin (formerly of Chic) Evelyn “Champagne” King Thelma Houston The Trammps featuring Earl Young Yvonne Elliman, Musique, France Joli, Cruise Host Deney Terrio, The Australian Bee Gees Show - A Tribute to The Bee Gees, The Urban Guerilla Orchestra, Boogie Wonder Band, Keith & Leslie Ferguson, Comedian Kivi Rogers, Music Host Bob Pantano, Host of the Saturday Night Dance Party, and more! Music Presented by Artists and ports of call subject to change ULTIMATE DISCO CRUISE The disco sound merged funk, pop, and soul music. It was musical seduc- tion at its best and everyone was invited. Lifestyles, fashion, and attitudes were changing and disco was the soundtrack that brought it all together. The music had a beat and message that made us get out on the dance floor and kept us out there all night. We’re bringing that movement to the high seas on the Ultimate Disco Cruise as we celebrate the dance explosion that was disco music. Get onboard in 2019 and dance the night away as we hustle back to the late ’70s and relive everything that made the disco era such a special time in our lives. 5 Nights of Dance Fever at Sea! Enjoy over 40 LIVE performances by disco’s legends including KC and The Sunshine Band, Kool & The Gang, The Spinners, Gloria Gaynor, Village People, Tavares, Norma Jean Wright, Alfa Anderson & Luci Martin—(formerly of Chic), Rose Royce, Evelyn “Champagne” King, Thelma Houston, The Trammps featuring Earl Young, Yvonne Elliman, Musique, France Joli, Cruise Host Deney Terrio, and more! Experience the dance fever all day and all night long as we groove to the music for 5 unbelievable nights at sea.
    [Show full text]
  • From Disco Revolution to Disco Demolition: Triumph to Tragedy in the Disco Era
    From Disco Revolution to Disco Demolition: Triumph to Tragedy in the Disco Era Eve Lazarski Junior Division Historical Paper Word Count: 2,500 INTRODUCTION On July 12, 1979, Steve Dahl, a popular Chicago rock station radio host, blew up hundreds of Disco records in the middle of the baseball field at Comiskey Park in Chicago during an afternoon double header baseball game. Promoted as the “Disco Demolition” the event was seen as a way to increase attendance by tapping into youthful resentment and anger about the Disco music and lifestyle. Ninety eight cents and one Disco record got you into the game. After Dahl blew up the records, the field flooded with people rioting and chanting,”Disco sucks! Disco sucks!”1 The second game of the two game double header was forfeited due damage to the field.2 Although Disco music started out in underground gay and african american clubs and house parties in New York City, by the late 1970's Disco had taken over popular culture. The 1977 movie Saturday Night Fever and it’s best selling soundtrack solidified its place in popular ​ ​ culture and extended the reach of Disco to every corner of the United States.3 Disco was so popular many radio stations began to ditch rock music and adopt all Disco formats. It pushed rock music, their fans and their identity to the margins. For hard core lovers of rock and roll, like Steve Dahl, who was fired from the all-rock Chicago radio station WDAI when it adopted an all Disco format, this was not acceptable.4 They wanted Disco to die.
    [Show full text]