Courier Gazette] Guest of Her Cousin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Courier Gazette] Guest of Her Cousin Issued, Tuesday Thursday Saturday T he Courier-Gazette F.nlrred as Sen.-a ri.i Mai] Matte, Established January, 1846. By The Cour-i .ixetlr. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, July 1, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPT V olum e 9 4 ..................Num ber 78. SOl'T ball challenge The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREF-TIMES-A-WEEK Games wanted with soft ball te:.n THE QUEENS ARE CHOSEN TWO MILLIONTH VISITOR UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT eta ttr • • • • Editor In Rockland Please address M The total attendance at the New York World's Fair to date WM O FULLER Associate Editor ager Jack Smalley. 19 Willow Stic Virginia White and Blanche Crockett Chosen is something under 11,000.000. and 50,000.000 more visitors are With “The Sleepy City” On One Side and Wide PRANK A WIN8LOY/ telephone 1248-W. expected. In this connection it is interesting to note that the theme production in the Perisphere, originally planned as a Subecrlptlons |3W) Her year payable For Vinalhaven’s “Sesqui” Awake World’s Fair On the Other |u advance: single copies thief cents free show, has become one cf the best revenue producers at tlie Advertising rates baaed upon clrrula Hon and very reasonable. SUPPER,PLAY Exposition, the two-miilionth patron has visited it. The NEWSPAPER HISTORY Theme Center, most publicized structure on the Fair grounds, (By The Roving Reporter-Final Installment) The Rockland Gazette was estab­ i •• cost $1,200,000 and consists of the 710-foot-high Trylon and lished In I84fi In 1874 the Courier was and Old Fashioned Dane established and consolidated with the the Perisphere. 200 feet in diameter. With less than nine Roast Long Island Duckling Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was weeks of the exposition passed and the attendance of persons with Apple Sauce ................. 1.50 established In 1855 and In 1891 changed Thursday, July 6 Its name to the Tr'hune These papers living outside the metropolitan area increasing dally, the gate Tomato Stuffed with Crab­ consolidated March 17. 1897 . tew * AT 1101*1 -RANGE IIALI. receipts of the Perisphere have totalled nearly $500,000. The ad­ meat Salad .......................... 125 MAUT1MKU9G mission charge is 25 cents. Those who have already attended Soft Shell Crab on Toast, Tar­ ♦ *•« Hi liellt IL < «■>*«■ Church the nMT*®ntEM « ' tar Sauce ..................................1.26 *•« If God be your partner nuke ••• the World's Fair, and those who plan to do so, will have become ••• your plain large. ••• Supper 5- •• 1° 7.(Mb—25c ‘-TH t 1 the FOX BLANDS enriohed by the knowledge that the two greatest drawing cards Two Broiled Lamb Chops 1.25 - Dwight L Moody ••• $MU - H* ■ ■ * at the Fair are the theme center, here referred to, and the Individual Chieken Pie ......... 125 ••a ••• I’Uy and l hence 8.30—25c 78 . | General Electric building where they stand in line for an hour, Home cooked cold meats with Potato Salad .......................... 1.25 Read The Courier-Gazette sometimes in order to gain admission. The United States has > *v *• every reason to feel proud of "The World of Tomorrow,” but Chicken Croquettes with Fresh It leads everybdy gasping for breath to know how tire next one We passed over so many bridges Mushroom Sauce ................... 1 00 Fresh Asparagus Salad with can beat it. hi the course of our Journey to O---------O---------O Devilled Egg .......................... 100 Philadelphia and the World's Fair Boiled Tongue, Horseradish DAILY EXCURSIONS MONOPOLIZING THE STAGE that I aim almost dizzied by tlie Sauce ....................„.............. 1 00 attempt to recall them. The last Ham and Eggs, Country Style .. 1.00 TO THE Is the country becoming prize-fight conscious. It seemed ■-H /*/ one was the Tri-Borough Bridge, as though almost everybody listened to tlie broadcast of the Gardens Well Advanced work on which began in 1929, and ■ 6,’V Louis-Galento fight or read it In the daily newspapers next Bridgeport we found all dolled SESQUI CENTENNIAL -*4 Which cost the neat little sum of morning. The big man was easy for the negro champion, but up for some kind of a VF.W cele­ $24,600,000, exclusive of the land not quite as easy as the experts had predicted, and radio com­ bration, and we had a chance to rights. It parallels roughly tlie | witness a portion of the parade. The Queens Contest which h a s; tendants Mary Maker, Marion Tol- mentators continue to heap praise on the loser. been building much enthusiasm In ' man, Pauline Smith, Corinne Hell Gate railway span. The) Here lt wa£ lhat j foraed a chanoe Vinalhaven and North Haven dur-, Greenleaf, Lois Weibster, Olive -o------ Queens terminal Is at 25th avenue acquaintance with John M. Ray of Ing the past two weeks resulted In Amiro, Eleanor Sawyer, Louise and 31st street; the Bronx terminal 625 John street. He was appar­ EXPERIMENTAL PASSENGF.RING tli, election of Virginia White, who Burgess and Emily Winslow. Miss at 134th street and Cypress ave­ ently much pleased to meet any­ led the field in Vinalhaven with a Crockett as "Miss Columbia" will The Dixie Clipper was headed across the ocean Thursday nue. The span over Little Hell Gate body from the Penobscot Bay sec­ total of 198,3(X) Blanche Crockett be attended by her Court of Honor with its first 22 passengers. These early adventurers naturally consists of two steel arch spans, tion of Maine iuto which he had wbo was chosen a- Miss Columbia, including Mercedes Calderwood gave birth to much apprehension. Will they be shadowed by each 375 feet in length with a pier sailed on pleasure craft many times led in North Haven's contest with a Virginia Beevrage, Erma Grant, some catastrophe in the near future, or will passenger trans­ In the center of the waterway. The in former years. total of 161.854 votes cast in her Barbara Joy. Ida Wooster, Beatrice portation between the two continents become as prosaic and span over the Bronx Kills is de­ Bridgeport was evidently having favor. Mills. commonplace as travel on streamlined trains? signed as a fixed bridge that could a gasoline war, for they were selling Both queens "Miss Vinalhaven” The cast of 200 people taking part be made to serve as part of a mov­ eight gallons for 96 cents. and "Miss Columbia” will be In the b-pectaele has been rehears­ able bridge If the waterway is made At New Haven we swung onto • • ••••'* navigable. The total length of the cr>. ned at the premiere perform­ ing day and night and a most elab­ BAIL NOT ACCEPTABLE Route 15, College Highway for Wil­ II n i l ance of the historical pageant spec- orate program is anticipated. Xos- main bridge is 13,560 feet. There limantic. We found ourselves In the ta< "Fox Island, on Parade” Sun­ tumes including the elaborate Co­ Shrewd Democrats planned a very clever scheme to run are supporting piers on Randalls heart of a fertile garden country day evening at 8 30. The spectacle lonial, the charming 1800’s and the Senator Burton K Wheeler of Montana on the ticket with Island and Wards Island where men and women were busy will be presented at the baseball gay nineties combined with the President Roosevelt. The only trouble with the plan is that “Cars And Courtesy'' picking peas and applying Paris park Sunday evening and Tuesday many others promises a colorful Senator Wheeler refuses to climb on the band-wagon, and Traveling homeward, leaving the green onto rugged looking potato openly declares his belief that Roosevelt should not seek a noise and bustle of the great me­ STE*MER W. S. WHITE evening. picture and an inspiring review of plants. In North Brantford men This comfortable, well ofRcerrd and well man wd st- rmship will Miaa White as ' Miss Vinalhaven” the Island's history which one can- third term. tropolis astern, we had plenty of and women seemed to be on even leave Tillsons* Wharf will be attended by her Royal At­ . not afford to miss. O---------- O---------- 0 time to reflect upon what we had terms in the fields and gardens. I DAYLIGHT TIME QIO1ED IN THIS AD' ERTl'LMENT seen and what we were still seeing, saw one place called “Restland SATURDAY, JULY 1—9 00 A. M. ANU 3.15 P. '1. THE PRESIDENTS TANTRUM Medical Examiner H J. Weisman and the latter for the moment con­ Farm." It must have been a tour­ SUNDAY. JULY 2—9.00 A. M. (ONI TRIP, cerned that splendid four-lane MONDAY-TUESDAY. JULY 3 AND 4 A Suicide At 79 pronounced it a case of suicide. (Herald Tribune) ist home, for who ever heard of 6.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. The deceased had followed sev­ Rarely has the President made himself quite as ridiculous highway which extends out through Rest on the land of a farm? III Health and Grief Cause eral vocations. He had conducted a as he did on Tuesday, in his press conference, when he bitterly Westchester County. Merritt Evidences of Hurricane FOR VINALHAVEN AND THE attacked the Senate for its proposal to return to Congress the Parkway—two names to conjure Cherry cider made Its appearance Pearl Fiske To End His milk route, worked at the McMullen latter's time-honored control over the value of the dollar. Un­ SESQUI-CENTENNIAL stoneyard, and did farming in *a with. No wonder that the State of at various places along the route— Life able to advance any logical reason why he should continue to Ride in com plete com fort on bis small way.
Recommended publications
  • Copyrighted Material
    [ SCRIPTURE INDEX ] Old Testament Matthew 8:4 168 Genesis 1:26 72 Matthew 8:14–15 157 Genesis 2:15 72 Matthew 9:38 155 Genesis 2:19 72 Matthew 10:7 75 Genesis 12:3 40 Matthew 11:20 160 Matthew 12:33 159 Exodus 18 78, 178 Matthew 15:32 156 Exodus 22 138 Matthew 22:2–5 28 Matthew 22:9 29 Leviticus 25:23–24 15 Matthew 22:37–39 48 Deuteronomy 1 78, 178 Matthew 24:14 35 Matthew 25:15 183 1 Kings 10:7 30 Matthew 25:31–46 158 1 Chronicles 12:32 6 Matthew 25:40 140 Psalm 24:1 75 Mark 1:38 140 Psalm 68:5 159 Luke 4:18, 19 139–140 Psalm 72 61 Luke 6:31–35 48 Ecclesiastes 7:18 179 Luke 6:36 30 Luke 6:43 133 Isaiah 10:12–19, 45:1–6 77 Luke 10 37 Isaiah 61 139–140 Luke 10:25–27 140 Luke 10:25–37 157 Jeremiah 29:4–7 187 Luke 10:29–37 30 Ezekiel 34:17–18 15 Luke 12:54–56 6 COPYRIGHTEDLuke MATERIAL 13:4 73 New Testament Luke 14:18–20 28 Matthew 3:2, 4:17 75 Luke 14:21, 23 29 Matthew 4:23, 9:35 30 Luke 15 37, 39 Matthew 5:13 36 Luke 15:4 140 Matthew 5:14 36 Luke 15:20 39 Matthew 6:10 75 Luke 17:11–17 160 Matthew 6:33 75 Luke 17:21 75 Matthew 7:21–23 78 Luke 19:10 74 233 bbindex.inddindex.indd 223333 22/2/10/2/10 110:51:290:51:29 AAMM 234 scriptureindex index John 2 78 1 Corinthians 12:28 114 John 3:3–5 78 John 3:16 169 Galatians 2:10 140 John 3:17 169 Ephesians 2:8–9 45, 46, 181 John 5 4 Ephesians 2:8–10 45, 202 John 13:1 140 Ephesians 2:10 45, 46, 146, 181 John 13:34, 35 30 Ephesians 3:4–10 40 John 17:23 114 Ephesians 4:3–6 114 Acts 2:14 75, 166 Ephesians 4:11 181 Acts 2 166 Ephesians 4:11–12 202 Acts 3:10 167 Ephesians 4:11–13 90 Acts 3:12 167 Ephesians 5:11–12 46 Acts 6:1–7 140 Colossians 1:19–20 73–74 Acts 9:43 40 Colossians 4:2–6 172 Acts 10:36–38 156 Acts 11:18 40 1 Timothy 6:17–18 47 Acts 17:6–7 74 2 Timothy 3:17 46 Acts 19:30–32 78 Hebrews 10:24 46 Romans 8:22 73 Romans 10:17 161, 167 James 2:1–13 140 Romans 15:4 114 James 5:1–6 204 Romans 16:3 131 1 Peter 1:12 161 1 Corinthians 6:17 34 1 Peter 4:10 47 bbindex.inddindex.indd 223434 22/2/10/2/10 110:51:300:51:30 AAMM [ INDEX ] Page references followed by fi g indicate an illustrated fi gure; followed by t indicate a table.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian (1 John 3:16)
    [email protected] | www.9marks.org Tools like this are provided by the generous investment of donors. Each gift to 9Marks helps equip church leaders with a biblical vision and practical resources for displaying God’s glory to the nations through healthy churches. Donate at: www.9marks.org/donate. Or make checks payable to “9Marks” and mail to: 9 Marks 525 A St. NE Washington, DC 20002 For any gift of $300 ($25/month), you’ll receive two new 9Marks books published throughout the year. All donations to 9Marks are tax-deductible. Editorial Director: Jonathan Leeman Managing Editor: Alex Duke Layout: Rubner Durais Cover Design: OpenBox9 Production Manager: Rick Denham & Mary Beth Freeman 9Marks President: Mark Dever Contents Editor’s Note—Pastoral Burnout I Was Burnt Out— And I Stepped Away I Was Burnt Out— And I Stayed In When Your Husband Is Burnt Out Pastoring Amid Depression Waiting On the Lord to Renew Our Strength: Reflections on Pastoral Burnout A Parable of Endurance from the Mission Field Discerning the Signs of Pastoral Burnout A Taxonomy of At-Risk Pastors Am I Burnt Out? 30 Useful Questions How to Avoid Accumulated Fatigue The Greatest Cure for Pastoral Burnout Is Christ Himself How Calvinism Makes Fewer Burnt-Out Pastors Be Tender-Hearted and Thick-Skinned: How Humility Protects Pastors from Pastoral Burnout One Cure for Burnout: Building a Network of Like-Minded Brothers One Cure for Burnout: A Plurality of Like- Minded Shepherds Managing Expectations for a Sustainable Ministry How My Small Church Hasn’t Burnt Me Out How My Mega-Church Hasn’t Burnt Me Out How a Biblical Eschatology Protects Against Pastoral Burnout Editor’s Note—Pastoral Burnout Jonathan Leeman very job has its occupational hazards.
    [Show full text]
  • THE READY SET Sean Bello Jason Witzigreuter Gets Bamboozled
    March 24-30, 2010 \ Volume 20 \ Issue 12 \ Always Free Film | Music | Culture SPRING’S HIGH NOTES Concerts and CDs not to Pass Over She & Him and More! ©2010 CAMPUS CIRCLE • (323) 988-8477 • 5042 WILSHIRE BLVD., #600 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 • WWW.CAMPUSCIRCLE.COM • ONE FREE COPY PER PERSON Join CAMPUS CIRCLE www.campuscircle.com Saturday Are You Being Treated + Fitness March 27, 2010 for Bipolar Disorder? 11:00am to 4:00pm Do You Have Mood Swings? Music Center Plaza Are You Still Struggling with Depression? If you: n Are between the ages of 18 and 75 n Are diagnosed with bipolar disorder and are regularly suffering from depression n Are currently taking either Lithium or Divalproex (Depakote) to treat your bipolar disorder You may qualify for a research study that compares Lurasidone (an investigational drug) to placebo (an inactive substance) in treating bipolar depression. Compensation is up to $900 for participating in eight visits over seven weeks. Study completers may be eligible to continue in a 24-week extension study that includes six visits with $720 in additional compensation. Study participants will receive study medication and a medical evaluation at no cost, along with reimbursement for study-related expenses. For more information, please call Explore how dance has taken 1-888-CEDARS-3 the fitness world by storm. or visit us at Learn new moves and taste test a variety of dance fitness stlyes. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. www.cedars-sinai.edu/psychresearch $1 per lesson. More info: musiccenter.org IRB No: Pro17928 UCR Summer Sessions 2010 About an hour away with easy parking! Easy one-page application online.
    [Show full text]
  • Autolux – Transit Transit 1
    DEC. 2010 • VOL. 21 ISSUE # 264 • ALWAYS FREE • SLUGMAG.COM SaltLakeUnderGround 1 2 SaltLakeUnderGround SaltLakeUnderGround 3 SaltLakeUnderGround • Vol. 21• Issue # 264 •December 2010 • slugmag.com Publisher: Eighteen Percent Gray [email protected] Editor: Angela H. Brown Jemie Sprankle Managing Editor: [email protected] Jeanette D. Moses Shauna Brennan Editorial Assistant: Ricky Vigil [email protected] Action Sports Editor: Marketing: Ischa Buchanan, Jea- Adam Dorobiala nette D. Moses, Jessica Davis, Billy Copy Editing Team: Jeanette D. Ditzig, Hailee Jacobson, Stephanie Moses, Rebecca Vernon, Ricky Buschardt, Giselle Vickery, Veg Vollum, Vigil, Esther Meroño, Liz Phillips, Katie Josh Dussere, Chrissy Hawkins, Emily Panzer, Rio Connelly, Joe Maddock, Burkhart, Rachel Roller, Jeremy Riley. Alexander Ortega, Mary Enge, Kolbie SLUG GAMES Coordinators: Mike Stonehocker, Cody Kirkland, Hannah Brown, Jeanette D. Moses, Mike Reff, Christian. Sean Zimmerman-Wall, Adam Doro- Daily Calendar Coordinator: biala, Jeremy Riley, Katie Panzer, Jake Jessica Davis Vivori, Brett Allen, Chris Proctor, Dave [email protected] Brewer, Billy Ditzig. Social Networking Coordinator: Distribution Manager: Eric Granato Katie Rubio Distro: Eric Granato, Tommy Dolph, Cover Photo: “Drawn” by Jake Garn Tony Bassett, Joe Jewkes, Jesse See page 18 Hawlish, Nancy Burkhart, Adam Heath, Design Interns: Adam Dorobiala, Adam Okeefe, Manuel Aguilar, Chris Eric Sapp Proctor, David Frohlich. Ad Designers: Todd Powelson, Office Interns: Jessica Davis, Jeremy Kent Farrington,
    [Show full text]
  • Position Statement Has Been Endorsed by Nearly 2,500 Churches and Other Nonprofit Organizations
    Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability 440 West Jubal Early Drive, Suite 100 ● Winchester, VA 22601 July 17, 2018 To: Members of Congress Re: Nonprofit Parking Tax The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, signed into law on December 22, 2017, contains a troubling provision that applies federal income tax to parking benefits provided by tax‐exempt organizations to their employees. Newly added Section 512(a)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code states, “Unrelated business taxable income of an organization shall be increased by any amount for which a deduction is not allowable…by reason of section 274 and which is paid or incurred by such organization for any…parking facility used in connection with qualified parking…The Secretary shall issue such…guidance as may be necessary…including regulations or other guidance providing for the appropriate allocation of depreciation and other costs with respect to facilities used for parking…” Tax practitioners who have evaluated Section 512(a)(7) generally believe that the result of this new provision is that tax‐exempt organizations that provide parking to their employees will be subject to unrelated business income tax on the cost of the parking provided. A nonprofit organization that simply allows its employees to park in a parking lot or garage that is part of the organization’s facilities will be subject to a tax on the cost of the parking provided. How the parking costs must be measured remains to be addressed in the “regulations or other guidance” to be issued by the IRS. To apply this new requirement, nonprofit employers and their accountants must have guidance addressing exceedingly complex questions of allocations of basis, depreciation, and rent payments among different structures and between employee and non‐employee users.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Daughters Guitarist,Keep on Moving: Howling
    Anthony Savino Does a Good Job: The artist discusses his evolution and facing the abyss What better way to kick off the new year than discussing Anthony Savino’s thoughtful, ambitious release Good Job, which tackles weighty topics like wealth, work and love — ideas that might have made an appearance in your resolutions for 2020. For a decade, Savino fronted the New Bedford-based punk band Half Hearted Hero, which now plays as Dream Job. Savino’s solo work takes a more straightforward approach and puts the spotlight on the lyrics. Good Job’s unvarnished production doesn’t add a lot of fluff, and the playing is subtle enough to make the songs a vehicle for Savino’s rich storytelling. “North” has a sort of bossa nova lite feel and explores the realities of growing up. “Someone Else’s Dime” is a take on the enterprise that is the American desire to succeed: “One size American dream/I’m free and bored and rich on someone else’s dime/I see the stores and silver circles fill my eyes.” The stripped-down “Work Harder” candidly explores what it means to build your craft as an artist while balancing the need to make money and keep the plates spinning. “Thick Line” has a country ballad vibe and talks about the powerful men called out for their behavior in this more enlightened era. I recently spoke with Savino about the new album and his thoughts on songwriting. Jake Bissaro (Motif): You’re probably best known in punk/alternative circles for your work in Half- Hearted Hero.
    [Show full text]
  • Chebacco, Vol. XX, 2019
    hebacco C The Magazine of the Mount Desert Island Historical Society HARBORING RELIGION: MISSIONARIES, CONVERTS, AND SOJOURNERS Volume XX 2019 MOUNT DESERT ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Executive Director Timothy F. Garrity Board of Directors William Horner, M.D., President Raney Bench, Vice President Rick Wheeler, Secretary P. Hamilton Clark, Treasurer Ralph Stanley, President Emeritus Marion Stanley, Honorary Member Timothy Bannon Dru Colbert Susan Edson Elise Frank Julia Gray Kathryn MacLeod Tova Mellen Nicole Ouellette Diana Paine Michael Pancoe Benjamin Pierce Genie Thorndike Anne Walmsley John Wilson Jonathan Winthrop Administrative Coordinator Leah Lucey Eliot Fellow Eloise Schultz Visiting History Scholars Brittany Goetting Darcy Stevens Cover: "Pine Boughs," 1969, Gabriel Loire, France. St. Saviour's Episcopal Church, Bar Harbor. Chebacco The Magazine of the Mount Desert Island Historical Society Volume X X HARBORING RELIGION: MISSIONARIES, CONVERTS, AND SOJOURNERS 2019 Mount Desert, Maine Chebacco Editorial Team Guest Editors Copy Editor R. Marie Griffith Eloise Schultz Leigh Eric Schmidt Proof Reader Editor Lynne Birlem Tim Garrity Production Manager Artist in Residence Leah Lucey Jennifer Steen Booher Designer Rebecca Hope Woods © 2019 by Mount Desert Island Historical Society All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce in whole or in part, in any form, without prior permission in writing from the publisher, except for brief quotations in a review. Please address all inquiries to: Mount Desert Island Historical Society
    [Show full text]
  • After 33 Years, a Diploma P.M
    2014 Columbia County Serious injuries in crash, see GUIDE INSIDE below. WEEKEND EDITION FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 20-21, 2014 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM New principal named From staff reports elementary schools have been moted to principal at Columbia said, to give the candidate time to filled, Supt. Terry Huddleston said City. inform his or her current employer June 20 Vacant principal’s chairs at Thursday. Huddleston’s pick at Fort White Art Reception Columbia City and Fort White Hope Jernigan has been pro- will be announced Monday, he PRINCIPALS continued on 3A The community is invit- ed to a wine and cheese reception at the Gateway Art Gallery, 168 North 91 years Marion Street, from 5:30-7 After 33 years, a diploma p.m. Guest artist will be John Rice. later, cold Farmers Market The Live Oak farm- case still ers market is now open Fridays from 12-6 p.m. at unsolved John H Hale Park, 215 NE Duval Street. Bones from 1923 Dearly Departed were discovered in “Dearly Departed,” a underwater cavern. drop dead comedy by Bottrell and Jones, will show tonight at the High By MEGAN REEVES Springs Community [email protected] Theatre, 130 NE 1st Ave, High Springs. Three Lake A 91-year-old cold case has City actors will perform: the Columbia County Sheriff’s Pam Register, Shelly Office looking for answers. Dukes, and Catherine JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter Jessie Preston’s supposed Summers. Tickets are Fort White resident Carlos Southers, 48, grad- Carlos Southers dropped out remains, which were found available at The Framery of uated from the Columbia Career and Adult of school to help his family.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Manslaughter: but Less Than a Felony,Sometimes an Ear Is Just an Ear: Baylies Band Releases Freudian Ears,RIP Andy Gill &Am
    Spring Growth: New albums and local shows kick the season off right The Z-Boys – Elwood Here’s (I’m assuming) a Motif exclusive: Elwood, the sophomore album from Newport’s The Z-Boys, hits the streets March 6. They’re a band known for their high-energy performances. With tempos and influences all over the place, it’s like a dump truck careening along the edge of a canyon road. Fans will be pleased that the new album manages to keep much of the mayhem intact. You may be familiar with the brand of “everything overload” the Newport band pours into the cauldron, throwing in blues rock, surf, Latin, country and more. Distilling a dynamic live band into an album format can be difficult. Studio constraints have the Z-Boys a bit more restrained, but without a lot of production fluff. “You Lie” is familiar blues rock territory about lying, cheating, etc, and “Don’t Have to Hang Around” is a folk-Mariachi tune mixed with a pleasant country vibe. “Too Slow” is a Steely Dan-like shuffle with a barrage of drum fills, and “Wanna Be Sure” features chunky, arena rock power chords. The downside with the everything-but-the-kitchen-sink method is there’s no real standout track. Elwood has the expected guitar fireworks present in every song, along with rock solid, tasteful bass playing. The drumming is enthusiastic if not overbearing at times, like Keith Moon on Lite Rock 105. I think the best times are when they just fuckin’ go for it full bore without bothering with a melody.
    [Show full text]
  • Pitchfork Mental Health
    “NAME ONE GENIUS THAT AIN’T CRAZY”- MISCONCEPTIONS OF MUSICIANS AND MENTAL HEALTH IN THE ONLINE STORIES OF PITCHFORK MAGAZINE _____________________________________________________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Graduate School At the University of Missouri-Columbia ____________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts _____________________________________ By Jared McNett Dr Berkley Hudson, Thesis Supervisor December 2016 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled “NAME ONE GENIUS THAT AIN’T CRAZY”- MISCONCEPTIONS OF MUSICIANS AND MENTAL HEALTH IN THE ONLINE STORIES OF PITCHFORK MAGAZINE presented by Jared McNett, A candidate for the degree of masters of art and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Berkley Hudson Professor Cristina Mislan Professor Jamie Arndt Professor Andrea Heiss Acknowledgments It wouldn’t be possible to say thank enough to each and every person that has helped me with this along my way. I’m thankful for my parents, Donald and Jane McNett, who consistently pestered me by asking “How’s it coming with your thesis? Are you done yet?” I’m thankful for friends, such as: Adam Suarez, Phillip Sitter, Brandon Roney, Robert Gayden and Zach Folken, who would periodically ask me “What’s your thesis about again?” That was a question that would unintentionally put me back on track. In terms of staying on task my thesis committee (mentioned elsewhere) was nothing short of a godsend. It hasn’t been an easy two-and-a-half years going from basic ideas to a proposal to a thesis, but Drs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordination/Credentialing Chart
    ORDINATION/CREDENTIALING CHART © Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary 2016 NATIONAL OR LOCAL DENOMINATION TIME FRAME & STEPS FIELD EDUCATION RECIPROCITY CONTACTS & INFO ASSOCIATION EDUCATION REQUIRE- OR NETWORK MENTS Definitions: Time Frame & Steps = How long it will take for a seminarian to become ordained with this group from the start of seminary to ordination, as well as the steps or process involved. Field Education: What this group may require in regard to field ministry while a student is in seminary, and whether or not it is required that this be done in a church of that denomination or in that group. In addition, whether the student needs to be a formal member of that group. Education Requirements: Whether or not a certain advanced degree (bachelors or beyond) is expected or required for credentialing of clergy. Reciprocity: Whether this denomination or association accepts and/or hires applicants for ministerial positions who come from or have been credentialed by a different denomination or association. Time Frame: 1-2 years altogether. Once a candidate makes it Field Education: Education Reciprocity: www.acts29network.org Acts 29 Network through the interview process, most people spend anywhere from Once approved, most Requirements: Not a Matt Chandler, President 6-18 months as a candidate before they are considered a full church planters Depends on the “denomination” [email protected] (association) member. spend 6-18 months “sending” that “ordains” Acts 29 Network discharging their full- denomination pastors in the 2111 Justin Rd Suite 106 1. Phase 1: A thorough online application must be time ministry as from which the traditional sense.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Aqwa1das 'V's'fl UJ Pa1u1jj I
    vl761 'I 1aqwa1das 'V'S'fl UJ pa1u1JJ I '· · . "' I l~ P age 2 r TllE BAPTIST llER.~ LU ~ · Wt1AT'.r HAPPE-MI MG • • • • The Baptist ~erald Published semi-monthly on the first and fifteenth of each month by the e From J uly 3 to 14 a ha <l the privilege of hearing Cha pl ain$ from their former ministry in t he Vacation Bible School was Virgil P . Hulse and Janzen from Scott ch urch. Five well attended services ROGER WILLIAMS PRESS conducted at the Calvary Field during the absence of the pastor, were held during these two days in 3734 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Baptist Church of Killaloe, the 11ev. Charles F. Zummach, from the ch mch. Martin L. Leuschner, D.D., Editor Ontario, Can ada with classes the pulpit. On August 8 th"' a nnn;tl held daily from 9 to 12 " Homecoming Day' was held at • Mrs. F. Mindrup, the widow of o'clock. A r egula r attend­ t I 11tlclson Home in Centrali a, Ill., one of our well known pastors, who a nce of 50 pupils brightened where Mr. Zum mach is also the acting died some time ago, is living with her • · the hearts of the five teachers supel'intendent. The family night a nd son and his wife at 4400 Poplar Ave., Contents business meeting of the Trenton Cleveland, Ohio, September 1, 1944 serving on the staff. This Memphis, Tenn. Her son has been in Cover Design .. .. ... S amuel D. Mys lls was the second successive year church on J uly 26 had almost 100 per the Armed Forces for the past two Volume 22 Number 17 for the Vacation Bible School.
    [Show full text]