The Manassas Journal 1921 10 21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Manassas Journal 1921 10 21 VOL. XXVII. No. 23- MANASSAS, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21,*i^ $1.50 ADVANCB IMPORTANT MEETING OP MORE DIPHTHERIA IN fiPDICr VICTORY UTM JOURNEYS HAYMjtfUtET THE WOMAN'S AUyILIA|lY STATE OP VIRGINIA NOW IN NOVEMBER Miss Lulu D. Metz spent the day in Miss VirginU Carval Hall, who PASSES AWAY Washington Saturday. Prizea to Be Given for Best Ex­ Commissioner Issues Warning spent the summer at "Shirley," has hibit* at Community Fklra gone to Heulett, Long Island for ti>e I>emocratk Voters Urged to Miss Gretta Hopkins waa a Wash­ and Calls Attention to Pro­ WHLEASLEEP ington visitor Saturday. Held This Year. winter. Leave Everything and Go tection Offered by Board. Mrs. Joseph Tulloss and little sons, Sudden Death of Mr! Ernest Ut- to the Polls. Mr. R. S. HynsoB left for New York (Miss LillUn V. Gilbert, County Home have returned to New York after a on a business trip Wednesday night. Virginia in common with virtually stay of some months in Haymarket. Demonstration Agent) every oUier State is suffering this terback Shocks Reiativw Richmond, Va., Oct. 16.—With every A very important meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Clarkson and Miss Nolie Nelson is visiting Major year from as unuauaLnumber of diph­ sons, of Clarendwi, spent Sunday with and Friends. indication from every section of the Woman's Auxiliary was held in ,th« and Mrs. A. A. Weedon, of Warrenton. theria cases. The sickness records Mrs. C. D. S. Clarkson. state presaging a sweeping democratic high school building Friday afternoon, for September make this fact only too Mr. Mrs. Bettie Payne, wife of Mr. Burr Ernest Utterback, one of our victory, caution is nevertheless the Miss Margaret McDonald, of Cul- October 14. -The president, Mrs. apparent. well known citizens, was found dead peper, la visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. Payne, who lives near Thoroughfare watchword among party leaders. The Round, was unavoidably detained at Dr. Ennion G. Williams, State in his stable at Laurel, Md., on Wed- rank and file of democratic voters ate T. Hall. home^ Mrs. Mae Dogan was unimi- was suddenly stricken with apoplexy Health Commmissioner, sends a mes­ when returning to her home on Wed­ nwday, October 19. He had been te being urged to allow nothing to pr«^ mously elected to flU the vacancy, and sage to the two classes of professional poor health for some time and more or vent them from casting their ballots Mrs. W. Fewell Merchant attended nesday afternoon of last week, and a ^natinee performance in Waahingten presided in her usitel attractive and people in Virginia who can make the less under a doctor's care. in the state election. The importance bustness-Hke manner. vras found in an unconscious condition Saturday. disease far less dangevous if they will by the.side of the road near Mr. Key- On Tuesday evening he did not go ta of tiiis acticm cannot be overeatimat«d. At tile request of the members pres- exert themselves to that end. ser's farm. She had left tiie home of Washington for the night as was Us A rebnhe must be administered to the ent the secretary called the roll, the custom, but deUrmined to remain at Mrs. Liszie iieetze left last week "If the Virginia teachars," said Dr. some friends only about half an hour rising ambitions of the. repoUican for Norfolk to spend the winter with following members answering to roll the park for the purpose of exercising Williams, "will insist upon the obser- before and was apparentiy in her us­ party in the South. her sister. call: Mesdames J. F. Dogan, Chas. one of his horses early in the morning. vance of our "health rule*," will put ual health. She was carried to her In tbe days ot Nelson, "England Lewis, Ashby Lewis, Hodge, Doak, into He retired at an early hour withoafe Mr. Thomas F. Coleman and family practice their knowledge . that home and medical aid summoned, but expected every num to do his duty!" Blottgb and Missea Osboom and Oil.diphtheri a cannot be conveyed from i she died early Thursday mol^r;iX any indications of illness. Just aboot In the days which are now upon us, attended the Confederate Bennion at bert One new member, Mrs. Beavers, daybreak, on Wednesday morning, one Charlottesville. -• one chUd to anotiier unless the child [out regaining consciousness. Her fu- "Virginia expects every democrat to was added to the roll. ^!v!. ""^i. !^°''? *''' secretiomi neral took place from St Paul's Church of his sons endeavored to arouse him and discovered that he had paaaad cast his vote!" Dr. B. P. Maphis, ofv^StraabUtg, The secretary read the minutes cf ftom anotiier, ti,e disease cannot be ion Friday afternoon. The service was away sometime in the night Virgrinla does not call alone to her spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. the July meeting which were duly ap­ spread; and tiie schoolr^m will be read by Oie Rev. T. M. Browne and sons, but her voice is lifted also to her Malon Bushong. proved; she also reported on the sue- Mr. Utterback was a native of Fair­ daughters. She desires to see the en­ cess of the joint county rally held the A '. ,Tt ^ " *°'' " ^^^'^ ^^ h" '"»• ^"^ ^ «»t ^ the church yarf fax County, having been bom near tire democratic" population within her Mrs. E. K. Mitchell left Monday to second Friday in August. At all times care should be exercised Beside her husband Mrs.Payne is sur- Centreville in 1869. He married Miaa confines on November 8th march to visit friends and reUtives in Waahipg- In order of business it waa decided that a common drinking cup should not vived by one son, Mr. James Payne Margaret L«e of tiiat County and the ballot box,- leaving plow and thea­ ton and Alexandria. 'that the next meeting of the auxiliary, be used by ti»e ehUdi-en, and they and a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. moved to Manassas about thirteen tre behind them, setting aside matters should be taught tiiat it ia dangerous and Mrs. SiUs Payne, all of near Hay. years ago. Mrs. n H H,.i.,-„~.. # D i« I **" »eco*l Friday in November, be alo r them to put their fingers or pencils market of personal and private interest, ded- ^.•a.s ti.Vn. ^-^*>^>'««'' o^ B*ltimore,;get-to-getiier one and tiiat the mem- into their mouths. If childrep could Mrs. John D. Bleight. Mrs. Mary Surviving him are his widow and ' icating and consecrating enough time Mrs. Ellas Woodyud. be kept from putting to Oieir lips or Bleight and Mr. John Scott, of Pred- five childlren—Ifrs. E. J. Bamey, o* on tbe day of election to regiiter their mto their moutijs anytiiing except erickAurg, visited relative, here this Warrenton; and fane, Bichard. LeOo. frill at the poll?. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Young were tiie' ^*^ meeting will be in the nature of food or a tooth brush,> diphtheria weeW ard and Harry; altso three sisters, Mrs. The democrajic party next month guests at the home of Mr. 4nd Mra.' "^ «terhoon tea, and will be held in woi^d have very Uttie effect, tiie cases Mrs. F. Bowman Price, of Washing- Schwickardi and Mrs. Whaley, of will not be engaged in a "family qnar- Elias Woodyard on Sunday. (**** awembly room of the high school Washington, and Mrs. Wrenn, of ''"'l^, J^^^^f^'v « ton, and Lieut, and Mrs. Roswell Bls^ rel," it will not be concerned with mat­ „ « „ T ,. I*""* 2 to 5 p.m.; caKe and hot coffee Hemdon, and four brotfaoa, Messrs. ters of domestic, party or private pol­ Mrs. R. M. Jenkms and litae«on» will be served. The following commit- _ Unfortimately, however," added and baby son, of Aanapolie, wUl be Bobert Md Clinton, of Centoeville; J. icy. It will be in the fac« of the ene­ are visiting her sister Mrs. E. L. te' e was appointed to have charge Dr. Wiliiwns, "Jt IS not always easy «> visitors at "Shirley" for Ute week-end Jackson, of Alabama, and James B., «£ my. At such a time it ia proper that Graves, at Brandy Station. Mesdamft C. P. M. Lewis, Hod^ to mculcate swSh habits of cleanlinewi A weU ati;«nded and interesting South Dakota. the entire democratic strength of the and car* that tiiey will be foUowed meeting ofStPaal's Branch of tti Mrs. Bessie Eliot "left on Saturday Blough and Miss Gilbert. i outside tbe schoolhouse; Still that Woman's Auxiliary was held at the Tile funeral services and interment state rally to ^e colors. The party •Were held at Fairfax Court House this for Oiarlottearwille, to visit her sis­ Chairmanof the Rest Romn commit-j is'extremely important. There are rectery on Tuesday afternoon, being is no longer being confronted with a aftemooi^ the pallbearwra being C. J. ter, Mrs. Carroll, who is ill. tee reported that the county supori- many more casee of mild or unrecog- <>pened and conducted by the rector, theory, but with a condition. The Meetse, E. fi. Conner, Jas. B. Dc^rell. sora had appropriated |60 for the ben- nized dii^theria than there are active Rafv. T. M. Browne This was tiie party has never feared to meet an ia- Mr^Harr- _ _^y . ,Mnddiman , of B<»»y>Vf, efit^thsroom; tiiat the one-half bar-'cases; so anyone is a poeaUile source —. „ , .„r«» « meeonim la, t*. C. M, Laricia, Norman Stuart and W. C. Smith. sne, and while victory is assured, the a former ^dent of Manaasaf, waa a "^ «* fl»ur won by the Bethlehem of danger to anotiier; and it is impor- study of missions, which 3o ^h^ majority shonid be made impressive.
Recommended publications
  • X********X************************************************** * Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made * from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 302 264 IR 052 601 AUTHOR Buckingham, Betty Jo, Ed. TITLE Iowa and Some Iowans. A Bibliography for Schools and Libraries. Third Edition. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept. of Education, Des Moines. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 312p.; Fcr a supplement to the second edition, see ED 227 842. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibllographies; *Authors; Books; Directories; Elementary Secondary Education; Fiction; History Instruction; Learning Resources Centers; *Local Color Writing; *Local History; Media Specialists; Nonfiction; School Libraries; *State History; United States History; United States Literature IDENTIFIERS *Iowa ABSTRACT Prepared primarily by the Iowa State Department of Education, this annotated bibliography of materials by Iowans or about Iowans is a revised tAird edition of the original 1969 publication. It both combines and expands the scope of the two major sections of previous editions, i.e., Iowan listory and literature, and out-of-print materials are included if judged to be of sufficient interest. Nonfiction materials are listed by Dewey subject classification and fiction in alphabetical order by author/artist. Biographies and autobiographies are entered under the subject of the work or in the 920s. Each entry includes the author(s), title, bibliographic information, interest and reading levels, cataloging information, and an annotation. Author, title, and subject indexes are provided, as well as a list of the people indicated in the bibliography who were born or have resided in Iowa or who were or are considered to be Iowan authors, musicians, artists, or other Iowan creators. Directories of periodicals and annuals, selected sources of Iowa government documents of general interest, and publishers and producers are also provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Sefete Hie COOLERATOR L.T. LAVAL in NEW MOVES to AVERT A
    ^ i:;. MONDAY^ AUGUOT 26,1««.^ AVERAGE DAILY CmOTJLATIOM wearing a gingar crepe dress with for tbo Month of July, 16U ABOUT TOWN Manchester n TURN HALL BRINGS POLICE COURT brown accessories. They will be at ACCIDENTS RECORD PAINFUL FEET home after September 26 at Takoma Olovdy, probably ohowers tonight Park, Washington, D. C. Leg, Riiee and Back Aches Date Book Bfoceea of roatoriBB aore. pafn« 5 , 4 6 8 and Wedneoday morning; not nnirh A siMtlDr of tbe Rad Uen'a clatn Simon Hildebrand, 66, who Uvea fal, ahnaoS feet to aormal Old metk* Member ct the Audit change in temperatnre. $ 4 ,9 0 0 AT AUCTION In tbe rear of 55 Blasell street, was HERE NEAR P E R F E a o ^ do not toko into coBaJdrratloB bake committee will be beld to­ Bnroan of Otroolatlono night at the Red Men’i Social club Tonight fined 810 and coste for intoxication that BO two feet are oaanly alike, aot HOSPITAL NOTES ovcB tke rlRkl aod left foot of (h o on Bralnard place at 8 o'clock. The Aug. 26-81—Fourth annual Mar- In Town Court today. He waa ar­ aame peraoa. following are the committee mem- dl Gras o f Nutmeg Forest, No. 116, rested early Sunday morning by NORMAL S e n a ltivo narklBea a ho w aaaet e o n - (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS ban; Nick TOvlgno, Francis Tour- Tall Cedars of Lebanon at Dougher­ Kerry Street Man Pnrehases Policeman Walter Cassells after he Fenders Bmnped In One at dItloB of eaek foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, February 27, 2019 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-27-2019 Montana Kaimin, February 27, 2019 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Students of the University of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, February 27, 2019" (2019). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6985. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6985 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Breakfast that buzzes?! Is eating bugs our only chance? by paul hamby OPINION Truth of addiction PAGE 13 NEWS UC greens keeper PAGE 14 SPORTS Griz-Cat weekend recap PAGE 30 Issue No. 19 February 27, 2019 KIOSK | CLASSIFIEDS & CONTENTS CONTENTS ON THE COVER PHOTOS ELI IMADALI, DESIGN DAYLIN SCOTT KIOSK 2 Help Wanted NEWS 4-8 PROGRAMMING 9 Opportunity Resources, Inc. is seeking individuals who want a meaningful job supporting EVENTS 10-11 Persons with Disabilities in Enhancing their Quality of Life. We have a variety of FT/PT regular OPINION 3, 12-13 positions $11.00/hr. and sub-positions $9.75/hr. that may fit your lifestyle. Evenings, Overnights FEATURE 14-17 & Weekend hours available. Excellent Benefits! Must Have: Valid Mt driver license, No history of MUSIC 18-19 neglect, abuse or exploitation.
    [Show full text]
  • 378 a Cinematic Soap Opera: Lever Brothers and the Use Of
    A Cinematic Soap Opera: Lever Brothers and the Use of Cinematography as a Promotional and Marketing Tool Jeannette Strickland, PhD student, Department of History, University of Liverpool, UK Unilever’s company historian claimed that radio and cinema advertising was not part of Lever Brothers/Unilever until the late 1930s (Wilson 1968). Despite the paucity of surviving archival sources it can be proved, however, that the company engaged with the new medium of cinematography from its earliest days. François-Henri Lavanchy-Clarke (1848-1922), who was coming towards the end of his life and reviewing his contribution to the development of cinematography as a marketing tool in Lever Brothers, proclaimed proudly to William Lever (1851-1925), the British soap manufacturer, “I procured you the first cinema”. This was in 1896, only months after the Lumière brothers perfected their techniques. Lever is renowned for his innovative approach to advertising and marketing and as a pioneer in creating brand identity, but what is not so well known is that he was one of the first businessmen to recognise the value of film as an advertising tool. It can even be claimed that a Lever Brothers’ product featured in the first ever example of product placement on film. Lavanchy-Clarke saw the promotional and marketing possibilities of cinematography from its very beginnings and persuaded Lever of its potential efficacy, utilising his connections with the Lumière brothers to source the equipment and make promotional films for Lever Brothers. Lavanchy-Clarke started with a spectacle at the International Exposition in Geneva in 1896, using a film of his own family washing clothes in a tub in their garden with boxes of Sunlight Soap placed prominently in the foreground.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 9-21-1944 Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)" (1944). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 2234. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/2234 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. to 1944 BULLOCH TIMBS AND STATESBORO NEWS !HURSDAY, SEPT�I� Have Become ILestersFamily of Seafarers Editor N. C News.) • MRS. ARTRU� ['1JRNER. (From Charlotte. .• for TIMES 203 Coller L:oulevard It's five and five homo-runs BULLoclI • up Personal ( - Clubs now that Social forces' Uncle Sam's seafaring in the (STATESBORO NEWsLsTA'l1!lJBORO EAGLE) Edith Lester. 20. has enlisted Hun­ WAVEs and will report soon to These ter College for boot training. Rowse 701 Misses Helen and Catherine will be five stars on the door at returned from a week-end visit - the home have Lamar avenue, Charlotte, with friends in Jacksonville. Fla. etween S The first fall of the States- Mr. and Earl McElveen Mrs. H. E.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunlight – Virksomhederne På Matr
    Reg.nr. U2461 Sunlight -Virksomhederne på matr. 8dk Dette er ikke historien om Sunlight eller de virksomheder, der har eksisteret på matr. Nr. 8dk i Glostrup By. Dokumentet er en indsamling og organisering af forskellige kilder fundet i arkivet på Byhistorisk Hus, Glostrup, Kgl. Biblioteks Luftfotosamling og Tidsskriftsamling. Via internettet har offentlige bygningsregistre også været brugt med forsigtighed. Fotografier har hyppigt haft uoverensstemmelse mellem datering, og det der var at se på billederne. Sådanne fotografier er blevet sammenlignet med flere kilder, og det har været muligt at ramme inden for en margin på plus minus 3 år. Dokumentet er organiseret som et talepapir til en præsentation af billeder og tegninger i dokumentet. Kilderne er opsøgt i perioden 2018-2019 Glostrup, februar 2020 Carsten Niels Gorm Indhold Forord ........................................................................... 3 Matrikel 8dk ................................................................. 4 A/S Kjøbenhavns Oliefabrik ........................................ 5 A/S Kongsil Kemiske Fabrik ....................................... 9 Levers Sæbefabrikker A/S .......................................... 10 Sunlight Fabrikkerne A/S ........................................... 15 Uni-Dan A/S ............................................................... 25 Tidslinje for matr 8dk ................................................. 27 Sæbe virksomhederne på Godsbanevej 16 ................. 28 Produkterne fra Sunlight m.m .................................... 37 Sunlight - Virksomhederne på matr.nr. 8dk Side 2 af 53 Sunlight -Virksomhederne på matr. 8dk ”Sunlight” er kendt for mennesker med tilknytning til Glostrup. Det er et synonym for den store fabrik lige ved Glostrup station. Men Sunlight Fabrikkerne A/S var kun navnet på virksomheden i de 20 år fra 1950 – 1970. Matrikel nr. 8dk af Glostrup By, og en stor del af bygningerne, er det eneste der har fulgt alle virksomhederne hele vejen i de 83 år, der gik fra oprettelsen i 1903 til nedrivningen startede i 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Pages of This Thesis May Have Been Removed for Copyright Restrictions
    Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions. If you have discovered material in AURA which is unlawful e.g. breaches copyright, (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please read our Takedown Policy and contact the service immediately A POL.I'rICAL. ECONOHY OF' THE ETHNIC CH INEE CATER ING INDUSTRY SUSAN CHIJI CHI BAXTER Doctor of Philosophy THE UNIVERSITY OF ASTON IN BIRMINGHAM March 1988 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author's prior, written consent. 1 The University of Aston in Birmingham A POLITICAL ECONOWI OF TI[E ETHNIC CHINESE CATERING INDUSTRY Susan Chul Chi Baxter Thesis submitted for PhD: 1988 The present political climate in which the ideals. of entrepreneurship and self-help are strongly encouraged has drawn attention to those ethnic minorities noted for their entrepreneurial activity. Since the Chinese appear to be an exemplary case in point, this thesis focusses upon the historical material conditions which have led to the formation of a Chinese 'business' community in Britain, both past and present. As such, it rejects the theories of cultural determinism which characterise most studies of the Chinese. For rather than representing the endurance of cultural norms, the existence of the contemporary Chinese 'niche' of ethnically exclusive firms in the catering industry is due to the conjunction of a number of historical processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Break: British Advertising on Screen
    L to R Anna Karina in Coca-Cola: Hey Coke – Masquerade Ball (1958), Egg Marketing Board: Tony Hancock Crossword (1966), Heinz Baked Beans, Common Market (1972) Commercial Break: British Advertising on Screen **NOW AVAILABLE FOR FREE ON BFI PLAYER** https://player.bfi.org.uk/free/collection/commercial-break-british-advertising-on-screen facebook.com/BritishFilmInstitute | twitter.com/bfi UNDER EMBARGO For release: 1 July 2019, London The BFI National Archive is home to one of the world’s largest screen advertising collections with over 100,000 cinema and television adverts ranging from the iconic and most recognisable brands including Guinness, Cadbury’s, Shell, Heinz, Persil, Hovis, Kelloggs and Coca-Cola to the obscure (Andrews Liver Salts or CDF Dogfood anyone?) Working with regional and national archive partners across the UK, the BFI has digitised 300 archive adverts all available for free on BFI Player. With the earliest advert on film dating from 1898 (Vinolia Soap) to the late 1980s, Commercial Break: British Advertising on Screen traces the history, overarching themes and development of the art of British screen advertising from its earliest days, finding maturity with the rise of the cinema in the 1930s and going on to transform the commercial television viewing experience with the launch of ITV in 1955 and subsequent growth of television. Providing snapshots of what we ate, how we travelled and the lives we all aspired to, this collection includes classic campaigns from the golden age of advertising in the 1970s and 1980s from the likes of Collett Dickenson Pearce (CDP) and J. Walter Thompson, featuring early work by Sir Ridley Scott The Boy on the Bike (1973), Hugh Hudson (Fiat Strada: Figaro, 1979) and Tony Scott (SAAB: New Delivery, 1985) which helped launch their Hollywood careers.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Provides Information and Techniques for Developing and Implementing a Summer Reading Program at Public Libraries
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 378 974 IR 055 344 AUTHOR Walter, Gaye R.; And Others TITLE Reading Is a Natural. Family Reading Program M;nual. 1994. INSTITUTION Montana State Dept. of Public Instruction, Helena.; Montana State Library, Helena. PUB DATE 94 NOTE 169p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Activities; Elementary Secondary Education; *Family Programs; %ibrary Planning; *Library Services; Program Development; Program Evaluation; Program Implementation; Public Libraries; *Reading Programs; *Summer Programs; User Needs (Information); Users (Information) IDENfIFIERS *Montana ABSTRACT This guide to the 1994 summer reading program in Montana provides information and techniques for developing and implementing a summer reading program at public libraries. The first section concentrates on planning and promoting programs, specifying elements of planning, promotion, and program evaluation."Decorating the Library" contains decorating and display ideas and bulletinboard suggestions. "Programs and Activities" covers special attractions, sample programs, games, and activities and crafts. Most are tied to specific display books or stories for which annotations are included. "Gateways and Games" presents puzzles and word games, mazes and coloring pages, and their answer keys to use in program activities. A final section contains clip art and bookmarks and a reading diary form.(SLD) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that
    [Show full text]
  • EEKEND Babe's Beginnings Deluge Islands Roads Flood As 18 Inches Fall in Holiday Storm
    September 2,1977 Island Reporter _„ FLOOR PLAN MAY KEE OU INDOORS, BUT ONCE YOU \ YOUR VIEW OF THE GULF »t. >U'LL SPEND MOST OF YOUR VOU 4 NO. 43 SERVING SANIBEL-CAPTIVA AND THE ISLANDS PROM ESTERO BAY TO BOCA GRANDE PASS 2 SECTIONS 48 PAGES SEPTEMBER 9. 1977 20c In years to come ifllanders and visiton ON THE I alike wfll reflect on Labor Day weekend *77. TheyH talk of 18 inches of rain, of rained vacations and lousy business, of flooded rooms and stalled ears, and of p^ffff^g misplaced fish while wading knee-deep along roads turned into rivers. Yet overall, the rains dumped by the tropical depression that preceded Hurricane Babe resulted in more inconvenience than disaster. No accidents, medical emergencies or fires were reported during the entire deluge. 'Lucky* was the word many islanders were using when the flooding EEKEND subsided. The following stories and photographs detail the events of the embryonic hurricane that amounted to the worst storm to sweep over the islands in three years. Staff writers Bradley Fray and Mark Twombly researched and wrote the stories. Babe's beginnings deluge islands Sanibel Police Chief John Butler, who normally leaves his office for home at about 4:30 p.m., never made it last Friday. It was raining too hard. Roads flood as 18 inches fall in holiday storm. The rain began Thursday afternoon, continued through the night and all day Friday. By Friday afternoon roadside ditches had swollen to overflowing, ponds had become lakes, and most of the islands' roads were covered with a rising blanket of fresh, cool rainwater.
    [Show full text]
  • Earnshaw, Edith Taylor
    BELIEVING Tonight I am thinking of Christmases gone, My heart with each memory lifts. A radiant spirit would somehow adorn Our home and our games and our gifts. We knew why the Day was both holy and glad­ A Saviour was given to men. And 0, what a glorious season we had! I believed in a Santa Claus then. Indeed it was bliss in this magical time Mid gay preparations to dwell: The rustle of paper; "Don't look!" The sublime Ineffable holiday smell! At last, Christmas Eve! And the carols we sang! (We children could sit up till ten) And bedtime excitement. A stocking to hang. I believed in a Santa Claus then. o joy! Christmas morning! A stocking arranged With goodies! A noble supply! Glad greetings and breakfast, then presents exchanged. No child was as happy as 1­ A doll in my arms and an orange to suck; A puppy outside in a pen; Roast turkey in nearly two hours (with luck). I believed in a Santa Claus then. Now years hurry by-how the years used to creep! And Christmas is coming apace. Yet somehow December has managed to keep A sparkle, an infinite grace- The Holiest Birthday has given us, in truth, I Fresh courage and faith and goodwill • And so, while enjoying my newly coined youth, I believe in a Santa Claus still! EDITH EARNSHAW Wake Forest, North Carolina Ne.vJS C)..AAd ob~~V-V":V"J 'go..~Q..~~k Sv~d.'o...y tv\()rv-.(~S Od.3, (q 3.., -I 2 o THE NEWS AND OBS.
    [Show full text]
  • Landlocked 2.2
    LandLocked 2.2 i LandLocked Cultural Boundaries by Rachel Berkowitz Faculty Advisor Kij Johnson LandLocked, Issue 2.2, Summer 2020. Copyright © 2020 the contributors. No part of LandLocked may be reproduced without permission from the contributor. LandLocked is published by the graduate students in the Department of English at the University of Kansas. Unsolicited manuscripts are welcome through Submittable. Guidelines for submission are available online. LandLocked Wescoe Hall, Rm. 3001 1445 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 http://www.landlockedmagazine.com [email protected] Contents Poetry Haley Lasché Abort 1 Abort 2 Abort 3 Devolver 4 Ashley Cline to tend the garden that is my throat, 16 suddenly in bloom knuckle teeth, with lines from Carly 17 Rae Jepsen MICHAEL CHANG you're out of touch i'm out of time 39 狮子山隧道 //////: lion rock tunnel 41 María DeGuzmán Memory of the Dance 47 Dani Putney Angeligender 54 Michelangelo 55 Technological Dismemberment 56 Madison Zehmer Unearthly 68 Preston Smith In Which You're A Spineless Monolith 80 To Earn Garden Merit 81 Riley Morsman Only Bones 86 Of Prairie 87 Charlotte Newbury Weeping Madonna // Anatomical 96 Venus Mycelium 98 Lauren Annette Boulton Takotsubo 105 Foundation, Summer 2002 107 Randi Clemens The American Daughter in the 121 Diorama Rapunzel Birthing 122 Hysterectomy 123 Nonfiction Maggie Argiro Highway Song 5 Mikala Stubley Postcard from the places I 33 haven't been Vilune Sestokaite Steps of Service 99 Anannya Uberoi To Shimla, from Madrid 111 Harrison Pyros The Question
    [Show full text]