Tike COUNTY NEWS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tike COUNTY NEWS BIG SANDY NEWS. in the dining room of the church yes- today for an extended visit te bis old festival at Green terday evening, and a large number of home in the State of Virginia. W. M. Clarke both boys and girls were present. Millard Burke, a merchant of Jen Jim Starr and family The banquel waa given to redeem a kins, has been In Pikevllle fer several Lindsey Cyrus, Fr week ago thut days of this week. Dave Compton, of Si promise miWe several supper the losers in "j. spelling mulch between Mrs. Ed Holler, who recently grad tended the pie the claa8es"o Messrs. James Reiuro uated in vocal music In Philadelphia, sight. and H. M. Hoskins should give a oan-au- et will be heard at the Imp theater on Bud Taylor has retul in houor of the winning class. Thursday of each week. visit with relatives In Flo:f W .Mr. I r .. .. rr. Harvey Preeiie called onf of Mr. Hoskins won over Mr. Kenlros Burchett Sunday y Riley Shannon and Jun j class of boys. V FLOYD COUNTY'S of Pleasant Ridge, aterl - I LUCIA TO BE HEARD. School here unl""-- ' RECORD FOR WEEK. Miss Martha ,'v NTS,' -- The performance of the Chorus from this week havl I Wagner's celebrated Tannhauser by Miss to Oil as- and. Winter v i Mr. Guy Greer, saxaphone soloist, News From Prestonsburg Fannie CornweL we show reflect ths accepted style for Fall rn Koy the i sisted by Mrs. Wilholt at M ' Ethel and . .. ,i..m th.v- ar piano at the M. E. Church South lust and the Surrounding Emma and Bllll.kccuracy and the nearuiur. wm .'. Sunday morning was a very pleasing er, iormeru V display, i Van Lef musical contribution. The beautiful Country. Initial Spring Song from Mendelsohn, and GLE r Dvorak's Humoresque were also very no more visaitw Sunday School (Joular woman of fashion fruit Jr appropriately given. Mrs. Lee Roberta, who has been vis wis 5 service at this church largely attended Sunday, 'corr,ctnes and t't Is this single big, fact which r The musical iting at Wayland, has returned home. IV' ... I. our store for the coming Sunday morning will Kelly, played Glenna. V , Ha2n Miss Gertrude of East Point, of base ball Sunday, score IS early showing or contain a rendering by Mr. Greer of Is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Wells. rst Auiuronyiji Lucia, and at the favor of Naugatuck. n.Mj.e the Sextette from Coaley Allen, of Langley, transacted Opal Festival evening service, by the aid of Mrs. Misses Belle, Blanche, and Nora re), . business here Monday and Tuesday. C. W. enjoyed j,;. '...... Wllhoi. he will play the Barcarollo Miss Jane Vinson and Whltt also, Ind., lav Minerva Friend waa the din a fine dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. la a mark- - song from Offenbach's Tales of Hoff- ner guest of Maxie Allen Sunday. n.- -i orii7n,iethere man, Fttzpatrlek Sunday. Louisa. Hs Is now n atto' Miss Ruth KUIson, of Somerset, Fltipatrlck Flora came Friday night to charge Misses Anna and expects to practice In the Hai r take of York have been visiting relative at third, grades ley. Palntsville Herald. ATTENDING RAILWAY CLINIC. the fourth and fifth In this place this week. They returned the P. B. 1. Sunday. comeNin Drs. Z. A. Thompson, of Pikevllle, Webb, to Portsmouth Mrs. Bessie Chandler, of Pslntsn you to and Gomer Martin and Oliver of Mrs. Charles Felty and Miss Sadie want and M. A. Lenton, of Lookout, will Beaver, were here Monday and Tues died Sunday In Cincinnati, leave toduy for White Sulphur Springs, day. Pratt attended church at Graaay last had been for two months in the c3 " W. Va, where they will attend a clinic Mr, Sunday, of physicians. She had bean In yi an ijifor-- John Johns, of Winchester, Is of pound; use us as of surgeons of the C. & O. Railway Co. guest Robert Hitchcock and son Mark, health for a long time. Friday here the of relatives. Prlchnrd, have been visiting Mr. Hitch- to be held there and Saturday Mrs. Georgia Matney, of Graves Miss Frankle Preston, of Ashli 1 of week. At this meeting Dr. cock's daughter, Mrs. Grover Little. telep c. 1 e this Shoal, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. will teach voice culture In Sandy. J ureau; use our Thompson, who Is one of the leading Hager Thursday Bro. C. P. Ellison, pastor of the and Friday. Church Williamson, came ley Seminary this year. surgeons of Pikevllle, will read a paper I. S. Collins, of Montana, Is here vis Christian at du- on Sunday preached Mr. and Mrs. James W. Auxler, to the clinic on the subject of the iting relatives. down No. IS and i cry, service, our writing ties of railway physicians, The paper to a large audience at the new church the Palntsville Wholesale Grocery, nl Harry Price, of Catlettsburg, State building. away on a vacation trip that IncIudJ embraces the most comprehensive view of Is Forester this district. here. C. W. agent for Union Niagara Falls and Iber Interesting of the subject that has yet been given J. T. Turner, of Nippa, was a busi Wheat, the r Ml paper, pens ink and any to the profession, and It will be of Mutual Life Insurance Co. has been points In the East. X ness visitor here this week. doing around great assistance to the general body of Staley, Hippo, Is much work here. Axlah Wiley Is In Jail on a charge of John of In town. Vinson, the charming railway physicains. The guests of Mesdamea James M. Blev- - Miss Blanche detaining Miss Plney Johnson, age 15. ures of our store that will Sizemnre, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A this meeting will be given a banquet 1ns, Nathan Beavers, Misses Emma It la said he has served a term In the R. Saturday ' Saturday evening. Stephens Lydla Nunnery Vinson, will leave for East penitentiary for Illegal voting. (' and spent Lynn to teach school. This is her first pleasure Sunday In Palntsville. Fred Skaggs, of Red Bua.h. ha been our during your AND year of teaching and we wish her much Lexing- 1 LOCAL PERSONAL, J. T. Bowman, of Huntington, W. sent to the Insane asylum at Va., Is here. success. ton. Charles W. Bentley Is making con- W. E. Tack, operator of this place, B. F. Ilerce, of Dwale, was a busi County Attorney Sam Staplvtun baa ith us. siderable Improvement on his resi- ness Wednesday. la working at Scott. O. dence near Royal Theater building visitor here was here last moved Into his new residence. the Mrs. K. S. Burchett, of Woods, was Rexford Brotherton on Second street. Is being He Boon Louis- Mrs. J. C. C. Mayo to Clncln- -' The home here Wednesday. Sunday. leaves for went newly, weather-boarde- and extra TIP MK NOT. Wednesday. 11 an Mrs. B. F. Leroy ville to enter school. natl room portico will be added. Combs and sons, r e say welcome to and and Lamar, and Rolls Green aud wife, of Florida, arei w to you, M. Arthur Miss Claudia. Prof. T. Riddle, who Is teaching , ZELDA. Fugate, who have been visiting at here vlaltlug his sister, Mrs. Mlltn school at Elkhorn City, arrived here linger. j Friday spent Saturday and Hlndman, have returned home. There will be an Ice cream social at and the Fall Festival last and Is slight Saturdoy night, P. wngton Sunday with home folks. Prof. Rid- Carl Ford suffering from a Buchanan Chapel Circuit Clerk Frank Blair hal formerly an In both stroke of apoplexy. Sept. 12th, proceeds to be used for re- moved In an attractive new home re- dle was Instructor Loar, cently completed. city public school Pikevllle Kendall of Langley, Is trans pairing Buchanan Chapel church. , the largest Men's the and acting Is contemplating a Pretonstmrg Dramatic (welcome to College, and he is considered to be one business here. Cellu Stewart The Club Kentucky's greatest Tom J. Leslie, of Alonio, was here visit to Liverpool soon. gave a piny here Friday night entitled of educators. CookBey Mrs. "Among wet Mrs. Kate D. Hatcher, son and two Tuesday. Hattle and Qulnn and the Breakers." It waa Clothing and Furnishings to Mr. Mm. Brown, E. 11. In rendered, very enjoyed by poy's daughters, have been spending several Born, and Jeff a Curmitte Were visiting Hub and much IllUiJ days with relatives at Bnldman, and girl. bardtown Sunday. I large and appreciate audience I Mr. William Dingus and daughter. Gnrnett Meade waa calling on Hattle '. Miss Margaret Auxler has accvptefuilt I between and Cin- - returned Monday. i'e Pittsburc County Judge Malone Hall, of Floyd Sullle, went to Palntsville Wednesday. Cookeey Monday. a position in the pm.ottUe. She Is UTcM attorney Joseph Mrs. illiatn Dingus went to Auxler Steve Curmitte was culling on Miss populur young lady, very accurate I county, A. J. May and night. AD. Patton, all of Prestonsburg, arrived at Thursday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lima Atkins Saturday her work and will give beat of servtct i ;iati. Pikevllle for a brief business visit lust Will Powers. Miss Janie Curnutte left Sunday for Miss Anna Kltzpatrlck, of lTestona Friday. M. D. Powers visited home folks a visit with her uncle at Bolts Fork. hurg, wus the pleasant guest of frlenda of Catlettsburg, who Sunday. Kate and Pearl Thompson, of Horse-for- d, here Thursday and Friday. Tid Willie Fuller, ' formerly lived at Pikevllle, is here this Miss Eva Gardner, who has been attended the burial of John Miss Geneva Wells has returned here, Saturday.
Recommended publications
  • Historic Huntsville Quarterly of L O C a L a Rchitecture a N D P Reservation
    Historic Huntsville Quarterly of L o c a l A rchitecture a n d P reservation Our Vanishing Heritage The awesome entry to the David Wade house— demolished 1952. HABS photograph by Alex Bush, 1935 V o l u m e 32, N u m b e r s 3 -4 , F a l l /W i n t e r 2006 Six D o l l a r s Historic Huntsville Quarterly o f L o c a l A rchitecture a n d P reservation Volum e 32, Num bers 3-4, Fall/W inter 2006 Contents 3 A Tradition of Research and Preservation The Elusive Past D ia n e E l l is From the Beginning L y n n J o n e s 10 Our Vanishing Heritage L in d a B a y e r A l l e n 20 The Second Madison County Courthouse Pa t r ic ia H . R y a n 28 The Horton-McCracken House L in d a B a y e r A l l e n 38 The David Wade House L in d a B a y e r A l l e n 46 The Burritt House P a t r ic ia H . R yan 54 The Demolition Continues T h e Q u a r t e r l y E d it o r s ISSN 1 0 74 -5 6 7X 2 | Our Vanishing Heritage Contributors and Editors Linda Bayer Allen has been researching and writing about Huntsville’s architectur­ al past intermittently for thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • As I Remember . .
    Memories of My Parents Mildred Belle Tindell and Eugene Alexander Sharp (and a Few Other Folks) Compiled by Wayne Sharp Owners of the Homestead Owners from 1887 - Present Van Dela Cheek and Thomas Jefferson Tindell Family and Heirs Owners from 1839 - 1887 The Eliza B. Carr and John Jones Williamson Family Owners from 1818 - 1839 The Mary Hanby and Nathaniel Smith Family Owners from 1810 - 1818 Daniel Thomas Family Owners from 1788 - 1810 Thomas Polk (1788 Land Grant of 5,000 acres for services rendered during the Revolution) Deaths/Funerals known to have occurred in the home: David Williamson May 5 1777 – Feb 25 1870 John Jones Williamson Feb 11 1809 – May 2 1882 Elizabeth (Betsy) Rhyan Cheek (Mother of Van Della Cheek Tindell) 29 Mar 1816 - 22 May 1905 Thomas Jefferson Tindell May 2 1845 – April 16 1932 Van Della Cheek Tindell Oct 17 1852 – Dec 28 1935 ii Our Maury County Tennessee 1840s Farmhouse. iii iv Contents Page Homestead Previous Owners ii 1841 Homestead iii Homestead Construction Details iv Mildred Belle Tindell and Eugene Alexander Sharp 1 Bessie Pearl Thompson Davis 7 As I Remember (Stories and Tales of my Family while growing up) 15 Karen Michelle Sharp 37 Forward (As I was attempting to come up with a forward, this fell into my hands. Although she did not know it at the time, a great lady who worked with me at TSAC provided the material for this forward. I sent my "memories" musings to her and this was her response. Thank you Juanita Fann). Wayne, What? No Souse with crackers? No pickled pig feet? My father-in-law, Robert Hooper and I would sit down at the kitchen table and PIG out! Yum! (Pun definitely intended.) Liver? Tried that at the insistence of my mother-in-law; Never, again!!! Lard biscuits can't be beat; just add some milk gravy and sop it up! Butter Milk cornbread minus cracklings is the favorite bread for son Tony.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Word Viewer
    BUILDING ROBUSTNESS TO DISTURBANCE: GOVERNANCE IN SOUTHERN AFRICAN PEACE PARKS Michael L. Schoon Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the joint degree Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and the Department of Political Science, Indiana University December 2008 Copyright 2008 by 6FKRRQ0LFKDHO/ All rights reserved 2008 “Building Robustness to Disturbance: Governance in Southern African Peace Parks” Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. __________________ Chairperson, Elinor Ostrom, Ph.D. __________________ Patrick O. O’Meara, Ph.D. Doctoral Committee __________________ Roger B. Parks, Ph.D. Date of Oral Examination September 4, 2008 __________________ Vicky J. Meretsky, Ph.D. __________________ Marco A. Janssen, Ph.D. ii “Building Robustness to Disturbance: Governance in Southern African Peace Parks” © (2008) (Michael L. Schoon) ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii “Building Robustness to Disturbance: Governance in Southern African Peace Parks” Acknowledgements The amount of help that I required in completing this dissertation goes far beyond what I could have expected from my friends and colleagues, advisors and peers. The number of people that deserve my thanks, respect, and unending gratitude is very long, and I can only begin to note everyone that garnered my appreciation. In the course of my research I spoke with hundreds of people involved in transboundary conservation. The southern African conservation community took me in and made me welcome. They answered my questions in spite of my ignorance and lack of experience on the subject. The park staff of Botswana’s Department of Wildlife and National Parks, of DNAC in Mozambique, and SANParks of South Africa made me feel welcome and spent a tremendous amount of time with me.
    [Show full text]
  • AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC PLACES in SOUTH CAROLINA ////////////////////////////// September 2015
    AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC PLACES IN SOUTH CAROLINA ////////////////////////////// September 2015 State Historic Preservation Office South Carolina Department of Archives and History should be encouraged. The National Register program his publication provides information on properties in South Carolina is administered by the State Historic in South Carolina that are listed in the National Preservation Office at the South Carolina Department of Register of Historic Places or have been Archives and History. recognized with South Carolina Historical Markers This publication includes summary information about T as of May 2015 and have important associations National Register properties in South Carolina that are with African American history. More information on these significantly associated with African American history. More and other properties is available at the South Carolina extensive information about many of these properties is Archives and History Center. Many other places in South available in the National Register files at the South Carolina Carolina are important to our African American history and Archives and History Center. Many of the National Register heritage and are eligible for listing in the National Register nominations are also available online, accessible through or recognition with the South Carolina Historical Marker the agency’s website. program. The State Historic Preservation Office at the South Carolina Department of Archives and History welcomes South Carolina Historical Marker Program (HM) questions regarding the listing or marking of other eligible South Carolina Historical Markers recognize and interpret sites. places important to an understanding of South Carolina’s past. The cast-aluminum markers can tell the stories of African Americans have made a vast contribution to buildings and structures that are still standing, or they can the history of South Carolina throughout its over-300-year- commemorate the sites of important historic events or history.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Purchase Includes a Free Hot Drink out of Stock, but Can Re-Order New Arrival / Re-Stock
    every purchase includes a free hot drink out of stock, but can re-order new arrival / re-stock VINYL PRICE 1975 - 1975 £ 22.00 30 Seconds to Mars - America £ 15.00 ABBA - Gold (2 LP) £ 23.00 ABBA - Live At Wembley Arena (3 LP) £ 38.00 Abbey Road (50th Anniversary) £ 27.00 AC/DC - Live '92 (2 LP) £ 25.00 AC/DC - Live At Old Waldorf In San Francisco September 3 1977 (Red Vinyl) £ 17.00 AC/DC - Live In Cleveland August 22 1977 (Orange Vinyl) £ 20.00 AC/DC- The Many Faces Of (2 LP) £ 20.00 Adele - 21 £ 19.00 Aerosmith- Done With Mirrors £ 25.00 Air- Moon Safari £ 26.00 Al Green - Let's Stay Together £ 20.00 Alanis Morissette - Jagged Little Pill £ 17.00 Alice Cooper - The Many Faces Of Alice Cooper (Opaque Splatter Marble Vinyl) (2 LP) £ 21.00 Alice in Chains - Live at the Palladium, Hollywood £ 17.00 ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND - Enlightened Rogues £ 16.00 ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND - Win Lose Or Draw £ 16.00 Altered Images- Greatest Hits £ 20.00 Amy Winehouse - Back to Black £ 20.00 Andrew W.K. - You're Not Alone (2 LP) £ 20.00 ANTAL DORATI - LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Stravinsky-The Firebird £ 18.00 Antonio Carlos Jobim - Wave (LP + CD) £ 21.00 Arcade Fire - Everything Now (Danish) £ 18.00 Arcade Fire - Funeral £ 20.00 ARCADE FIRE - Neon Bible £ 23.00 Arctic Monkeys - AM £ 24.00 Arctic Monkeys - Tranquility Base Hotel + Casino £ 23.00 Aretha Franklin - The Electrifying £ 10.00 Aretha Franklin - The Tender £ 15.00 Asher Roth- Asleep In The Bread Aisle - Translucent Gold Vinyl £ 17.00 B.B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cure — Wikipédia
    The Cure — Wikipédia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cure The Cure 1 The Cure [ðə ˈkjʊə(ɹ)] est un groupe de rock britannique, originaire de Crawley, dans le Sussex The Cure de l'Ouest, en Angleterre. Formé en 1976, le groupe comprend actuellement Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell aux claviers, Simon Gallup à la basse, Reeves Gabrels à la guitare et Jason Cooper à la batterie. Robert Smith est la figure emblématique du groupe. Il en est le chanteur et le guitariste (il joue également de la basse ou des claviers), le parolier et le principal compositeur. Par ailleurs, il est le seul membre présent depuis l'origine du groupe. The Cure, à Singapour le 1er août 2007. Associé au mouvement new wave, The Cure a Informations générales développé un son qui lui est propre, aux ambiances 2, 3 Pays d'origine Royaume-Uni tour à tour mélancoliques, rock, pop, gothiques Genre musical Cold wave, new wave, et psychédéliques, créant de forts contrastes, où la post-punk, rock alternatif, basse est mise en avant et n’est pas seulement un rock gothique instrument d’accompagnement. Elle est, Années actives Depuis 1976 notamment en raison du jeu particulier de Simon Gallup une composante essentielle de la musique de Labels Fiction Records, Geffen The Cure. L'utilisation conjointe d'une basse six Records cordes (souvent une Fender VI), au son Site officiel www.thecure.com caractéristique, très souvent utilisée dans les motifs (http://www.thecure.com) mélodiques, contribue pour beaucoup à la signature Composition du groupe sonore si singulière du groupe. Membres Robert Smith Cette identité musicale, ainsi qu'une identité Simon Gallup visuelle véhiculée par des clips, contribuent à la Roger O'Donnell popularité du groupe qui atteint son sommet dans Jason Cooper les années 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue... OUR CORE VALUES Hospitality Stewardship Creativity
    December 2020 Employee Newsletter OUR CORE VALUES Hospitality Stewardship Creativity & Innovation Hard Work In this Issue... 2 In the Spotlight 3 Did You Know? 4 Birthdays 5 Anniversaries Our Core Values 6 In Action 6-7 Recreation & Parks 7-8 Public Safety 9-12 Human Resources Meeting the needs of The Villages community Residents is our primary objective. We join together to acknowledge and thank everyone for your hard work and efforts - you each have been a bright PURPOSE spot in what was a most challenging year. As we think back To provide and preserve the lifestyle of Florida’s on all those that have influenced our lives and remain in our Friendliest Hometown. memories, please hold close to your hearts those team mem- bers, family and friends that we have lost. VISION To be respected as the most With sincere appreciation, and good wishes for a happy, responsive healthy New Year! and responsible Community Development The District Senior Management Team District. MISSION To provide responsible and Pictured left to right, top to bottom: accountable Richard Baier, District Manager; Kenny Blocker, Deputy District Manager; Carrie Duckett, Assistant District public service that enhances Manager; Jennifer Farlow, District Clerk; Mark LaRock, Director, Purchasing; John Rohan, Director, Recre- and sustains ation & Parks; Anne Hochsprung, Director, Finance; Blair Bean, Director, DPM; Nehemiah Wolfe, Director, our community. Community Watch; Edmund Cain; Director, Public Safety; Mitchell Leininger, Director, Executive Golf Maintenance; Barbara Kays, Director, Budget; Deb Franklin, Director, Human Resources & Strategic Plan- ning; Tamara Hyder; Executive Assistant to Mr. Baier 1 IN THE SPOTLIGHT… Bruce Brown ~ Property Management ~ Assistant Director Where were you born & raised and went to school? I was born in Bayshore, New York (Long Island) but moved when I was about eight to Merrimack, New Hampshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Horowitz Home Torn Down
    FREE All it takes is to grab one! Presorted Standard US Postage Paid Permit No. 81 Cedar Springs, MI The Reaching around the world - www.cedarspringspost.comST Vol. XXVIII No.P 37 Thursday, September 17, 2015 Serving Northern Kent County and parts of Newaygo and Montcalm Counties Roller Horowitz home torn down New assisted living center to be built on coaster property By Judy Reed gas prices A house built in the early to sell his house at 426 days of Cedar Springs was Northland Drive for sever- demolished this week to al years, and it was bought make way for a new assist- in June by Retirement Liv- ed living and memory care ing Management, based in center. Lowell. Retired teacher Steve According to Cedar Springs Horowitz had been trying Museum Director Sharon Jett, Post photo by L. Allen. Photo from City of Cedar Springs data base. Gas prices plummeted This home at 426 Northland Drive, formerly owned by Steve Horowitz, was torn down this week. Monday and Tuesday to as Horowitz was hav- According to the Cedar in 1858, he came to Mich- low as $2.04 a gallon, then ing a back room Springs Story, by Sue Harri- igan with his brother, Capt. rebounded sharply to $2.39 renovated several son and the late Donna De- W.P. Andrus. They stopped per gallon on Wednesday. years ago, when a Jonge, the home was built in Kalamazoo, where Sam Wednesday was the switch- beam was discov- by Sam Andrus, who lived went to school, and he went over from summer to winter ered that had “built there for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Brand New Cd & Dvd Releases 2004 5,000+ Top Sellers
    BRAND NEW CD & DVD RELEASES 2004 5,000+ TOP SELLERS COB RECORDS, PORTHMADOG, GWYNEDD,WALES, U.K. LL49 9NA Tel. 01766 512170: Fax. 01766 513185: www. cobrecords.com // e-mail [email protected] CDs, Videos, DVDs Supplied World-Wide At Discount Prices – Exports Tax Free SYMBOLS USED - IMP = Imports. r/m = remastered. + = extra tracks. D/Dble = Double CD. *** = previously listed at a higher price, now reduced Please read this listing in conjunction with our “ CDs AT SPECIAL PRICES” feature as some of the more mainstream titles may be available at cheaper prices in that listing. Please note that all items listed on this 2004 5,000+ titles listing are all of U.K. manufactured (apart from Imports which are denoted IM or IMP). Titles listed on our list of SPECIALS are a mix of U.K. and E.C. manufactured product. We will supply you with whichever item for the price/country of manufacture you choose to order. 695 10,000 MANIACS campfire songs Double B9 14.00 713 ALARM in the poppy fields X4 12.00 793 ASHER D. street sibling X2 12.80 866 10,000 MANIACS time capsule DVD X1 13.70 859 ALARM live in the poppy fields CD/DVD X1 13.70 803 ASIA aqua *** A5 7.50 874 12 STONES potters field B2 10.50 707 ALARM raw E8 7.50 776 ASIA arena *** A5 7.50 891 13 SENSES the invitation B2 10.50 706 ALARM standards E8 7.50 819 ASIA aria A5 7.50 795 13 th FLOOR ELEVATORS bull of the woods A5 7.50 731 ALARM, THE eye of the hurricane *** E8 7.50 809 ASIA silent nation R4 13.40 932 13 TH FLOOR ELEVATORS going up-very best of A5 7.50 750 ALARM, THE in the poppyfields X3
    [Show full text]
  • The Lady of Little Fishing CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSON
    The Library of America • Story of the Week From Constance Fenimore Woolson: Collected Stories (LOA, 2020), pages 118–39. First published in the September 1874 issue of The Atlantic Monthly and subsequently reprinted in Castle Nowhere: Lake-Country Sketches (1875). The Lady of Little Fishing CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSON t was an island in Lake Superior . I I beached my canoe there about four o’clock in the af- ternoon, for the wind was against me and a high sea running . The late summer of 1850, and I was coasting along the south shore of the great lake, hunting, fishing, and camping on the beach, under the delusion that in that way I was living “close to the great heart of nature,” — whatever that may mean . Lord Bacon got up the phrase; I suppose he knew . Pulling the boat high and dry on the sand with the comfortable reflection that here were no tides to disturb her with their goings- out and comings- in, I strolled through the woods on a tour of explo- ration, expecting to find bluebells, Indian pipes, juniper rings, perhaps a few agates along-shore, possibly a bird or two for company . I found a town . It was deserted; but none the less a town, with three streets, residences, a meeting- house, gardens, a little park, and an at- tempt at a fountain . Ruins are rare in the New World; I took off my hat . “Hail, homes of the past!” I said . (I cultivated the habit of thinking aloud when I was living close to the great heart of nature .) “A human voice resounds through your arches” (there were no arches, — logs won’t arch; but never mind) “once more, a human hand touches your venerable walls, a human foot presses your deserted hearth- stones ”.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Optic, 03-21-1913 the Optic Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-21-1913 Las Vegas Optic, 03-21-1913 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 03-21-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/1950 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 Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. mtorical iociit n. Z3 r i pj Daily Maxim Weather Forecast U) U Li Read the Storm Story j Tonight aiid Saturday w vLp u Then a Cloudy; Tempera- and Dig j Cave ture Unchanged AS) Nice j EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRE68 LEASED' WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE i VOL. XXXIV. NO. 112. LAS VEGAS DAilLY OP'C, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913. CITY EDtTION Several houses were Diown down women and children ce removed from in Gibbsland, a town In Bienville GONZALES KILLED the place. Automobiles continue to SHALL BONDS BE ISSUED FOR THE TERRIHGSTQRHSWEEPSSUUraERN parish,' and several thousand dollars' hurry the to the bor- property damage was done. The der, at Bisbee and Douglas, and before house of Joe Randall in Gibbsland IV THRIFT A the time of the threatened attack all car- women will OF A SUITABLE SITE STATES LEAVING TRAil OF DEATH; was hloyn from its foundation, II I1IUUI fl and children have been PURCHASE ried through the air several hundred removed.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadegh-Vaziri Dissertation
    IRANIAN DOCUMENTARY FILM CULTURE: CINEMA, SOCIETY, AND POWER 1997-2014 ____________________________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board ___________________________________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ____________________________________________________________________________________ by Persheng Sadegh-Vaziri December 2015 Examining Committee Members: Patrick M. Murphy, Advisory Chair, Media and Communication Roderick Coover, Film Media Arts Naomi Schiller, Anthropology & Archaeology, Brooklyn College Hamid Naficy, Radio-TV-Film, Northwestern University Nora M. Alter, External Member, Film Media Arts © Copyright 2015 by Persheng Sadegh-Vaziri All Rights Reserved ! ii! ABSTRACT Iranian documentary filmmakers negotiate their relationship with power centers every step of the way in order to open creative spaces and make films. This dissertation covers their professional activities and their films, with particular attention to 1997 to 2014, which has been a period of tremendous expansion. Despite the many restrictions on freedom of expression in Iran, especially between 2009 and 2013, after the uprising against dubious election practices, documentary filmmakers continued to organize, remained active, and produced films and distributed them. In this dissertation I explore how they engaged with different centers of power in order to create films that are relevant
    [Show full text]