The Texas Observer JAN. 21, 1966
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
History of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churches in the Lincolnton
GASTONIA GL 00178122 5050 92003 71151 4 ^Miatorg of in % |dtncai«tan Bistrtct af tlje Pastern ^rrrtlj (ttamlma prepare© bg ilje JCi ,83 ton Jtatrtct ^aymans Council N.C.C 1982 ADVENT PURPLE CHRISTMAS TIDE - WHITE November 30 December 24 December 25 - January 4 First Sunday in Advent November 30 Christmas Day December 25 Christmas Eve December 24 Near Year's Day January 1 EPIHANY - GREEN LENT - PURPLE January 4 - March 2 March 3 - April 17 Epihany January 4 Ash Wednesday March 3 Universal Week of Prayer January 5-10 World Day of Prayer March 5 Martin Luther King Birthday January 15 Girl Scout Sunday March 7 Human Relations Day January 25 Girl Scout Birthday March 12 Race Relations Sunday February 8 Holy Week April 11-17 Joseph Charlee Price's Birthday February 10 Palm Sunday April 11 Lincoln's Birthday February 12 Maunday Thursday April 15 Frederick Douglas' Birthday February 15 Good Friday (Black) April 16 Brotherhood Week February 15-21 Easter Eve April 17 EASTER TIDE - WHITE TRINITY SEASON - GREEN April 17 - May 27 June 7 - November 27 Easter Sunday April 18 Trinity Sunday (White) June 13 Christian College Day April 25 Father's Day June 20 National Family Week May 3 - 9 Children's Day June 27 Mother's Day May 9 Independence Day July 4 Ascension Day May 27 Labor Day - Monday September 6 Ascension Sunday May 30 Foreign Missions Day AME Zion Church September 26 Memorial Day May 30 World Communion Day October 3 Bishop J.W. Hood's Birthday May 30 United Nations Day October 24 Reformation Sunday October 31 Veteran's Day November 11 Thanksgiving Day November 25 PENTECOST - RED May 31 - June 6 Pentecost Sunday - June 6 ECCLESIASTICAL COLORS Suggested use of colors for the various seasons. -
Tobacco Industry in Transition the Tobacco Industry in Transition
•i_r, _ : #w .1o nt. Md' rYrM$ ! i 1ip1 ' _f awret ysrswldsw ° . :' ! • '; : a 1 : I The Tobacco Industry in Transition The Tobacco Industry in Transition Policies for the 1980s Edited by William R. Finger North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, Inc. LexingtonBooks D.C. Heath and Company Lexington, Massachusetts Toronto Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Main entry under title: The Tobacco industry in transition. 1. Tobacco manufacture and trade-Government policy-United States. 2. Tobacco manufacture and trade-United States. I. Finger, William R. II. North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research. HD9136.T6 338.1'7371'0973 81-47064 ISBN 0-669-04552-7 AACR2 Copyright © 1981 by North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmit- ted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Published simultaneously in Canada Printed in the United States of America International Standard Book Number: 0-669-04552-7 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 81-47064 Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction William R. Finger Xi Part I The Tobacco Program and the Farmer 1 Chapter 1 Early Efforts to Control the Market-And Why They Failed Anthony J. Badger 3 Chapter 2 The Federal Tobacco Program: How It Works and Alternatives for Change Charles Pugh 13 Chapter 3 Landmarks in the Tobacco Program Charles Pugh 31 Chapter -
Chieftain Spring 2007
2007 RING P S THE ALUMNI MaGAZINE OF MCMURRY UNIVERSIT Y The Official Ring of McMurry University. “A school ring is a visible symbol of the commitment to undertake and complete a monumental task—recognized by all whom the graduate comes in contact. In another sense, the school ring is a constant reminder to its wearer of the knowledge, skills and relationships cemented during the university experience. ” - Dr. John H. Russell, McMurry President The official ring is reserved exclusively for alumni and enrolled students in good standing who have achieved at least 75 credit hours. For ordering information, visit the Alumni & Friends section at www.mcm.edu, or call 1.866.BALFOUR (1.866.225.3687). (REF CODE: 3040 (BK06248-16/TX2702) THE ALUMNI MaGAZINE OF MCMURRY UNIVERSIT Y SP R I N G 2 0 0 7 Featured Stories 3 McMurry recognizes the outstanding achievements of alumni from each decade since McMurry’s founding. Faculty Spotlights Diana Ellis, Kathie Walker-Millar & Charlie Hukill 25 McMurry professors representing music, art and theatre discuss the importance of the arts, their most memorable moments at McMurry and the importance of scholarships. 46 ANNUALREPORT2007 Letter from the President. 2 Published by the McMurry University Office Athletics Update. 30 of University Relations Development Corner. 32 Box 938 McM Station Friends & Family . 33 Abilene, Texas 79697 Homecoming 2007 Photos. 34 ©2007 Class Notes. 39 Contributors Steve Crisman MCMurrY PRESIDENT AND OFFICERS Gary Ellison Sheila Kitts ‘01 Dr. John H. Russell Lisa Williams Melissa Lindville PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Greeley Myers ‘93 Dr. Beverly Lenoir Steve Crisman Kyle Robarts VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL Dr. -
Lawb17-21088.Pdf
Fill in this information to identify your case: United States Bankruptcy Court for the: WESTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA Case number (if known) Chapter 11 Check if this an amended filing Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy 4/16 If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write the debtor's name and case number (if known). For more information, a separate document, Instructions for Bankruptcy Forms for Non-Individuals, is available. 1. Debtor's name Coastal Staffing Services, LLC 2. All other names debtor used in the last 8 years Include any assumed names, trade names and doing business as names 3. Debtor's federal Employer Identification 27-3200271 Number (EIN) 4. Debtor's address Principal place of business Mailing address, if different from principal place of business 3813 Maplewood Dr Sulphur, LA 70663 Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code P.O. Box, Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code Calcasieu Location of principal assets, if different from principal County place of business Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code 5. Debtor's website (URL) 6. Type of debtor Corporation (including Limited Liability Company (LLC) and Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)) Partnership (excluding LLP) Other. Specify: Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 1 17-21088 - #1 File 11/27/17 Enter 11/27/17 15:37:08 Main Document Pg 1 of 677 Debtor Coastal Staffing Services, LLC Case number (if known) Name 7. Describe debtor's business A. Check one: Health Care Business (as defined in 11 U.S.C. -
31295012489034.Pdf (10.06Mb)
A CASE STUDY OF INTERINSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION OF THREE PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING IN ABILENE, TEXAS by RANDY ARMSTRONG, B.A., M.A. A DISSERTATION IN HIGHER EDUCATION Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION / December, 1997 ^LC i. /Oi), I)? Ct>P'f •^ Copyright 1997, Randy Lee Armstrong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to the members of my doctoral committee for their willingness to serve and for their many insightful contributions. In addition, I am particularly grateful to my major professor, Dr. Albert B. Smith, who generously gave of his expertise and compassion during the course of this project. I would like to thank the many members of both present and former administrations of Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene Christian University, and McMurry University, who, by their participation and cooperation helped to make this case study a reality. To my typists, Ann Giddens and Shirley Pylant, thank you for your many hours of contribution to this project. It would have been difficult, if not impossible, to finish this document without your many talents and helpful suggestions. I would like to acknowledge a lifetime of support and encouragement from my parents. I am indebted to them for seeing me through my educational endeavors to the finish. And finally, to my wife Jody, and son Eric, without your endurance and understanding I could never have made my way through such difficult times. To them go both my eternal love and gratitude. 11 TABLE OF CONTEXTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ii ABSTRACT vii LIST OF TABLES ix CHAPTER I. -
$~~ Itus(9Rrhin' Jl(Lua
~~~~" J) . $~~ It us (9rrhi n' Jl (lUa • .~ Published by The Tennessee Genealogical Society :-~ , - Quarter·ly - Mrs. Edwin Miles Standefer, Editor VOLUME 17 JANuARy - MARCH 1970 NUMBER 1 MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, ISSUE - CONTENTS - THE PRES IDENT' S LETTER. ••• 1 NOTES FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK •• . .. 2 BOOK REVIEWS ••.•••••• 3 INDEX TO 1840 CENSUS ,MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE ••• 5 FIRST UNITED STATES VALENTINE •••• • 12 MARRIAGE BOOK B, MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. • 13 INDEX TO WILLS, SETTLEMENTS, INVENTORIES, MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE • 18 A:\3STRACTS OF SOME MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, CEMETERIES • • 21 JOHN TERRELl. BIBLE RECORD •••• • 24 1878 YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE. • 25 MARRIAGE RECORDS, SUMNER COUNTY, TENNES SEE, 1787-1838 • • • 29 WEST TENNESSEE DISTRICT, LAND GRANTS, BOOK LA • • 33 FIVE GENERATION CHARTS •• • 36 MASTER SURNAME INDEX ••• ... .. •• 36 JENKINS TOMPKINS BIBLE RECORD •• • 37 WILL OF JOSEPH TOMPKINS •••• • 38 WOLF RIVER UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH RECORDS, OVERTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE • 39 THREE FORKS BAPTIST CHURCH MINUTES, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. • 39 QUERIES. NUMBER 70-1 THROUGH 70-68 •••••••• • 40 THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 12124, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 "ANSEARCHIN' " NEWS the official publication of the Tennessee Genealogical Society Published Quarterly - Annual Subscription $6.00 all subscriptions start with first issue of year OFFICERS AND STAFF FOR 1970 President Mrs. T. Rivers Young Vice-President Miss Jessie T. Webb Treasurer Mr. S. Caya Phillips Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Sidney Wilroy Recording Secretary Mrs. John W. McDonald Director of Research Miss Bernice Cole Librarian Advisor Mr. Laurence B. Gardiner Advisor Mrs. Byron G. Hyde Editor: Mrs. Edwin M. Standefer Associate Editor: Mrs. Henry N. Moore EDITORIAL STAFF Secretary to the Editor Mrs. -
[!Jill School of Law' Lubbock, TX
I TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY [!Jill School of Law' Lubbock, TX . Beaumont, TX . EI Paso, TX . Salt Lake City, UT . Longmont, CO . Athens, GA }AMICUS C&: FINANCIAL ADVISORS LLP • Structured Settlements • Taxable Structures • Trust-based Solutions • Tax Planning • Financial Planning • Entitlement Planning • Investment Management • Attorney Fee Structures 1.888.8AMICUS www.amicusadvisors.com Firm founded and operated by Texas Tech graduates - Guns Up! The Alumni Magazine of the Texas Tech University School of Law - contents- 12 40TH ANNIVERSARY 14 FIRST CLASS REUNION 20 TECH LAW GOES TO SUPREME COURT 22 ALUMS HELP PERSONAL INJURY VICTIMS 2 Message from Dean Walter B. Huffman 5 Message from Sid Walker 6 Editors' Letters 27 I Faculty Footnotes 28 ; Outside the Halls 42 Within the Walls 54 Donor Listing JIM WRIGHT 58 Rising Stars 9 Chief Justice of the 11th Court of Appeals 60 Super Lawyers 62 Alumni Affair 68 Class Notes LAW. TTUEDU TEXAS TECH LA\VYER MESSAGEFROMDEAN HUFFMAN Greetings Fellow AlUlllS and welcollle to seventh issue of the Texas Tech La'lJJyer. The seventh issue of the Texas Tech Kramer during his tenure here at Tech, Appointment was a first for Tech Law Lawyer covers a very special time for the and he will be greatly missed as he retires and we were pleased that she had this Texas Tech University School of Law as to Colorado. We also saw the departure opportunity to both showcase her talent it marks the 40th Anniversary of our first of Legal Practice Professor Cristina and represent our school on a national entering class. Although we are young Knolton, who also co-coached Tech's stage. -
Rampage 26February1965.Pdf (13.58Mb)
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SAN ANGELO COLLEGE Vol. 30 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1965 NO. 18 Power Play In Austin May Jeopardize ASC by Ginger Wilhite college to the four-year institu ed Hendryx to sponsor the bill tion was omitted. to transfer SAC to state owner "We are concerned but not wor Now the developing power ship before the matter became ried about the future of Angelo struggle in Austin somewhat jeop controversial as a means of ob State College," Dr. Harmon Low- ardizes the bill's chance. taining Sen. Hardeman's support man, dean of San Angelo College, Hardeman, as Senate Finance for some of Gov. Connally's pro declared in reference to the cur chairman, is in a position to help posals. rently raging power struggle in keep much of Gov. John Connal- Dean Lowman clarified this the Texas legislature. ly's proposals from passing. Con- move by Hardeman and Harding nally backers, led by Barnes, are as a means of "strengthening the Angelo State College, to begin on the other hand powerful bill in the House." He explained officially in September, may be enough to prevent the passage that Hendryx probably was cho the pawn in the friction between of Hardeman's bill to complete sen as an influential member of Sen. Dorsey B. Hardeman of San the property transfer. This has Sen. Hardeman's district. Hen- Angelo and forces led by Speaker already been approved by the dryx's previous opposition to Ben Barnes. Senate. , ASC and his present support of At stake is a bill to complete Dean Lowman, however, ex the measure also add to his choice the inclusion of ASC under the pressed confidence that Angelo by Hardeman and Harding, Dean state senior college system. -
The Texas Observer MARCH 4, 1966
The Texas Observer MARCH 4, 1966 A Journal of Free Voices A Window to The South 25c The Other War Two reports from the front, p. 7 The Free Vote The way Connally got his way, p. 2 The Writer's Mind From the journal of Elroy Bode: 111, p. 15 A Climate of Certainty i The Free Vote: Halting 'Chaos' Austin hopes to add would bring the figure closer cleanly by the statehouse forces of Con- Getting the vote is now a matter of fill- to the 3,000,000 who were qualified to vote nally in the legislature's special session, ing in blanks on a simple form, in some in 1964, the presidential year. The regis- just over. "The county assessor can be co- cases a postage-due card, which then is trants labor seeks out are most likely to in- operative in having deputies, or not," Evans mailed to the county tax assessor-collector, clude many persons who never have voted said, adding that if each of the 254 assessor- or handed to him or his deputy. It is free, before, because, to them, the $1.50 or $1.75 collectors in the state chose to order voters and, although certain old barriers between was a matter of the family's meal, or to register on a form valid only in that the citizen and the vote have been retained having enough for a pair of shoes, or the assessor's county, a statewide registration in the election code (and, apparently, cer- car payment, or the rent, or some Saturday effort, such as labor's, would be an even tain subtle new ones added), this card night beer. -
Salsa2bills 1..3
By:AAKing of Taylor H.R.ANo.A2856 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, Residents of Abilene lost a respected jurist and a 2 beloved friend with the passing of former state representative 3 Raleigh Holden Brown on May 23, 2009, at the age of 87; and 4 WHEREAS, Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, on December 10, 1921, 5 Raleigh Brown was raised in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and attended 6 Middle Tennessee State University; he served in the United States 7 Army during World War II, and in 1944 he came to Abilene and was 8 stationed at Camp Barkeley; shortly thereafter, he met his future 9 wife, Margaret, and the couple went on to share 59 rewarding years 10 of matrimony, until her death in 2007; and 11 WHEREAS, As a reservist, Mr. Brown was called on once more to 12 serve his country during the Korean War, and on returning to Texas 13 and resuming his studies, he earned a law degree from Southern 14 Methodist University; he was later elected as the state 15 representative for Taylor County and served in the Texas House from 16 1963 to 1966; the following year, he was appointed judge of the 42nd 17 Judicial District, and in 1972 he was elected to the 11th Court of 18 Appeals in Eastland, a post he held through 1986, when he retired 19 and became the presiding judge of the 7th Administrative District; 20 Judge Brown was also a commissioner for the Texas Court of Criminal 21 Appeals and a member of the executive committee of the Judicial 22 Section of the Texas Bar Association; and 23 WHEREAS, With a genuine concern for his fellow citizens, 24 Judge Brown dedicated -
Ltllfak~ Jjrnr~St Alumni N~Ws
ltllfak~ JJrnr~st Alumni N~ws No. 1 • October · 1940 HENRY GROVES for whom New Stadium in named. Wake Forest M n Next Governor J. M. BROUGHTON R. H. McNEILL The next go,·ernor of ::-\01-th Carolina will he a \Yake Forest graduate. If the Democratic Party take· the bacon home in the Xovember elec tions, then J. :\I. Broughton, Democratic nominee and a member of the cia s of 1910 at \\' ake Fore t 11·ill mo,·e in to take oYer the position now held by Hi~ Excellency, Clyde H. Hoey. On the other hand, if the Republi cun succeed in getting their candidate into the chief cxecuti,·e'· chai1·, then ll. H. :'llcXeill, a member of the cia s of 1897, will be ).orth Carolina' first citizen. :'llcXeill's son, George, wus al~o graduated from \ Vuke Fo1·est-in 19Q7. Broughton'· ~on, J. ~I., Jr., i now u member of the fre hmen clas·. This may ha,·e no political benring, but J. ;u . Broughton, Jr., Ia t week reported for the b·y-outs to decide ju;,t 11·ho will be included on the Deacon debate squad thi~ ye1u·. Page Three October lssue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 107th Session Opens; 1,067 Enrolled where Then• were in the neighborhood of From Hertfordshire, England, had been as :H5 freshmen among the students who • the drone of azi planes of traffic had filed into the Baptist Church on the toward preserving progre iYeness in familiar as the hum-drum came John <'ampus at the formal opening of the the field of modern education-especial been to Greater London, Hl+O-·n ession of Wake Forest Col ly in Jorth Carolina.