CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E340 HON

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E340 HON E340 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks March 10, 2010 HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS AND RECOGNIZING THE 189TH ANNIVER- Mr. Faulk was a friend to many, and HYPOXIA RESEARCH AND CON- SARY OF GREEK INDEPENDENCE deemed a gracious and hardworking person TROL AMENDMENTS ACT OF 2010 by all who knew him. It is my privilege to SPEECH OF honor Mr. Faulk as a man emblematic of the SPEECH OF HON. CHRIS VAN HOLLEN true spirit of North Louisiana. He will surely be OF MARYLAND remembered by all as a loving husband and HON. LYNN C. WOOLSEY IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES father, a successful businessman and an im- OF CALIFORNIA Tuesday, March 9, 2010 portant part of the Ruston community. Madam Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Speaker, As a me in honoring the late Clarence Faulk. Tuesday, March 9, 2010 lead sponsor of this resolution, I am proud to f stand with my colleagues to commemorate the Ms. WOOLSEY. Madam Speaker, keeping 189th anniversary of Greek independence. We RECOGNIZING THE 2010 AIMPACT our oceans productive and healthy is of vital gather here today not only in recognition of DAY HELD BY THE NATIONAL interest to coastal and inland communities Greece’s proud history, and in appreciation of ASSOCIATION OF CHAIN DRUG across the world. As a Member who rep- the warm friendship our two countries share, STORES resents one of the biologically richest coastal but also to thank the Greek people for stand- Congressional Districts in the county, I rise ing by our side in good times and bad, in HON. PETER J. ROSKAM today in support of H.R. 3650, the Harmful peace and in war. OF ILLINOIS Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Con- The U.S. connection to Greece reaches IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES trol Amendments Act, which will take nec- back to the days before the United States was Wednesday, March 10, 2010 essary steps toward maintaining the oceans’ even a country. It is well known that the ecological health. Founding Fathers were well versed in Greek Mr. ROSKAM. Madam Speaker, I rise today Harmful algal bloom (HAB) produces toxins political philosophy and drew on that knowl- to recognize the 2010 @IMPACT Day held by harmful to shellfish, fish, and biomass, which edge in their efforts to lay the political founda- the National Association of Chain Drug Stores affect other organisms along the food chain tion of this Nation. Thomas Jefferson once (NACDS). and pose real dangers to the vitality of all said of Greece that it was ‘‘the first of civilized Founded in 1933, NACDS has worked tire- coastal areas. HAB can also decrease the nations, (and) presented examples of what lessly to promote the positive community im- sunlight entering the water and use up avail- man should be.’’ Indeed, many of the political pact of the chain drug industry. Throughout its able oxygen, creating hypoxia or oxygen de- ideas attributed to the United States today, history, NACDS and its 150 chains and 39,000 pletion. In extremely low oxygen environ- such as freedom of speech and the respect individual pharmacy members have worked to ments, sedentary species perish, mobile spe- for democratic governance can trace their ori- adapt to the changing needs of consumers. cies migrate, and spawning areas are jeopard- gins back to ancient Greece. @IMPACT Day allows community pharmacies ized. If these conditions continue, the hypoxia On this 189th anniversary of Greek inde- to share the numerous benefits of their indus- may become permanent as coastal areas be- pendence, let us all reflect on what we as try. come lined with dead zones in which little ma- Americans owe to Greece for our historical I am delighted to recognize the chain drug rine life can exist. ties, for the role ancient Greece played in the stores nationwide that have a significant pres- ence in my district. Not only do they provide Although algal blooms occur naturally, they shaping of our democracy and for the endur- ing friendship between the peoples of the thousands of quality jobs, but these phar- are exacerbated by human activities, including macies also provide a vital service as part of the runoff from lawns and livestock feedlots, United States and Greece. f the healthcare delivery system of my district. point-source discharge from sewage plants, Madam Speaker and Distinguished Col- and emissions from vehicles. All of these ac- HONORING THE LIFE OF leagues, please join me in recognizing The tivities lead to elevated levels of nutrients and CLARENCE FAULK 2010 @IMPACT Day, the National Association an increase of algal growth. HAB and hypoxia of Chain Drug Stores, and the work these tire- are growing more severe and more prevalent HON. RODNEY ALEXANDER less professionals are doing to provide high in our oceans. OF LOUISIANA quality health services to the public. The Marin and Sonoma coastline in my Dis- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES f trict is one of the most biologically productive Wednesday, March 10, 2010 regions in the world. This coastline includes HONORING THE PLUMBERS AND one of only four coastal upwelling zones on Mr. ALEXANDER. Madam Speaker, I rise PIPEFITTERS LOCAL 230 the planet, which make up only 1 percent of today to honor the life and achievements of the ocean but produce 20 percent of its fish. Mr. Clarence E. Faulk, Jr., who passed away HON. BOB FILNER Unfortunately, even this biological hot spot has at his residence on March 5, 2010. OF CALIFORNIA been impacted by algal blooms. As recently as Mr. Faulk was born on January 9, 1909 in IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES West Monroe, La., and recently celebrated the last October, northward currents carried a Wednesday, March 10, 2010 large HAB from Point Reyes up the coast to occasion of his 100th birthday. Bodega Bay, harming marine life and irritating In 2003, Mr. Faulk lost his beloved wife of Mr. FILNER. Madam Speaker, for more than swimmers and divers. Increasing our under- 72 years, Louise Benson Page. The couple is 120 years the United Association—the union standing of these events and undertaking new survived by their two sons and daughter, as of plumbers, pipefitters, welders and HVAC efforts to monitor, control, prevent, and miti- well as their 10 grandchildren and seven great technicians—has built the infrastructure of cit- gate them must be a priority. grandchildren. ies and towns across the United States. Having been raised by a family with deep In the 1930s the UA helped pull the country H.R. 3650 would establish a National Harm- roots in publishing, Mr. Faulk was well suited out of the Great Depression as members built ful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Program to de- for a career path loaded with journalism and dams, roads, libraries, schools, public build- velop and coordinate a comprehensive strat- broadcasting endeavors. Mr. Faulk was the ings and housing projects as part of President egy to address HABs and hypoxia. publisher of the Ruston Daily Leader from Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. Additionally this legislation will implement re- 1931 to 1962, the owner of radio station During World War II, thousands of UA mem- gional action plans to reduce HABs and hy- KRUS, the first radio station in Ruston, La. bers answered our nation’s call and volun- poxia. from 1947 to 1968. In addition, he served teered for the armed forces. Once completing Madam Speaker, as a cosponsor of H.R. many years as the president of the Louisiana their duty, members returned home and con- 3650, I commend my colleagues on the Press Association and the Louisiana Broad- tinued to build across the country. Science and Technology Committee for their casters Association. In San Diego, UA Local 230 members have hard work on this issue, and I look forward to Outside of this field, Mr. Faulk owned nu- had a hand in building iconic structures such this legislation becoming law. The increasing merous rent homes and commercial buildings as Petco Park, Sharp Memorial Hospital, Pal- type, frequency, location, duration, and sever- in Ruston, and even received the Russ Award omar Medical Center and the new Hilton ity of these dangerous events demonstrate from the Ruston-Lincoln Parish Chamber of Bayfront. how urgently we need to implement solutions Commerce for his efforts in support of his In addition to being a part of building the to these problems. treasured Ruston community. San Diego of today, Local 230 has helped to VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:48 Mar 11, 2010 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A10MR8.002 E10MRPT1 dcolon on DSK2BSOYB1PROD with REMARKS.
Recommended publications
  • A-050-Series-II Louisiana Tech University, Office of Special
    Louisiana Tech University Louisiana Tech Digital Commons University Archives Finding Aids University Archives 2019 A-050-Series-II Louisiana Tech University, Office of Special Programs, Photographs and Films, 1909-2002, Series II University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott eM morial Library, Louisiana Tech University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/archives-finding-aids Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Louisiana Tech University, Office of Special Programs, Photographs and Films, A-050-Series-II, Box Number, Folder Number, Department of University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott eM morial Library, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Archives Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A-050-Series-II-1 A-050-Series-II LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY, OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND FILMS, 1909-2002, SERIES II. SCOPE AND CONTENT Photographs and negatives of students, campus activities and scenes; arranged chronologically. 50 boxes. BOX FOLDER DESCRIPTION NEGATIVES 001 001 Old Copy Prints; one photo each Typewriting Department, 1900's Domestic Science Department, 1900's Beta Psi Sorority [Feb. 1908] Basketball team, 1909-1910 (Coach Prince) Senior Class, 1910 Volley Club, 1910 002 Homecoming Court, 1936 Queen: Nelda Nobles Attendants: Carolyn Cupp Doris Davenport Evelyn Wall Mary Lee Lord Ruple (Mrs. Bill) Mardi Gras Dance, 1938 (one photo included) Best All-Around Athlete, 1938-1939 (Publicity shots) 003 Unidentified People, 1939 Lagniappe copy, November 1939 Pep Rally, 1939 Football, 1939 Pep Rally, Northwestern State Fair Game,1958 004 Graduation, 1940 Lagniappe Copy, 1940 Old President's House, 1940-1958 Tech Symphony Orchestra, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • A-142 Louisiana Tech University, Office of Special Programs, Miscellaneous Photographs and Memorabilia, 1970-2010
    Louisiana Tech University Louisiana Tech Digital Commons University Archives Finding Aids University Archives 2019 A-142 Louisiana Tech University, office of Special ogrPr ams, Miscellaneous Photographs and Memorabilia, 1970-2010 University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott Memorial Library, Louisiana Tech University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/archives-finding-aids Part of the Architecture Commons, Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Louisiana Tech University, Office of Special Programs, Miscellaneous Photographs and Memorabilia, A-142, Box Number, Folder Number, Department of University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott Memorial Library, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Archives Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A-142-1 A-142 LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY, OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, MISCELLANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORABILIA, 1970-2010 SCOPE AND CONTENT Photographs and negatives of various subjects pertaining to Tech including administrators, alumni, athletics, buildings, campus, centennial celebration, homecoming, Tech Rome and T.L. James endowment. Includes prints used in various campus publications, principally brochures, from the
    [Show full text]
  • A-122 Louisiana Tech University, Journalism Department, Graduation Lists and Commencement Programs, 1994-1997
    Louisiana Tech University Louisiana Tech Digital Commons University Archives Finding Aids University Archives 2019 A-122 Louisiana Tech University, Journalism Department, Graduation Lists and Commencement Programs, 1994-1997 University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott Memorial Library, Louisiana Tech University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/archives-finding-aids Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Louisiana Tech University, Journalism Department, Graduation Lists and Commencement Programs, A-122, Box Number, Folder Number, Department of University Archives and Special Collections, Prescott Memorial Library, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Archives Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Louisiana Tech Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A122-1 A-122 LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY, JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT, GRADUATION LISTS AND COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS, 1994- . SCOPE AND CONTENT Materials related to Commencement programs. Includes graduation list, commencement programs, etc. 1994-1997 1 box. BOX FOLDER DESCRIPTION 001 001 Commencement Programs Dated May 21, 1994, March 2, 1995, August 17, 1995, November 9, 1995, February 17, 1996 May 11, 1996, August 15, 1996, November 7, 1996, 002 Commencement Programs Dated February 13, 1997, May 10, 1997, and August 21, 1997. MATERIALS DONATED BY RON WHITE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT INCLUDES DOCUMENTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS PERTAINING TO THE HISTORY OF LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY’S JOUNALISM DEPARTMENT. JUNE 8, 2003. 002 001 Proportional Scale. Paintings by Albino Hinojosa.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E28 HON
    E28 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks January 7, 2009 HONORING THE LIFE AND SERVICE Mr. Faulk was born on January 9, 1909 in is a subterfuge, a way to kill bills, and reflects OF ANDY ANDERSON West Monroe, LA to Clarence E. Faulk, Sr. a desire not to legislate but embarrass vulner- and Josephine McClendon Faulk. able majority Members through a ‘‘gotcha’’ HON. RICK LARSEN He married Louise Benson Page on July 8, process. The Rules Package protects the mi- OF WASHINGTON 1931 and from this union three children were nority and still preserves its ability to recom- born. In addition, Mr. Faulk is the proud and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES mit. Specifically, the minority can offer a mo- loving grandfather of 10 grandchildren and tion to recommit ‘‘forthwith,’’ where the GOP Wednesday, January 7, 2009 seven great-grandchildren. amendment is immediately voted upon and, if Mr. LARSEN of Washington. Madam Speak- Mr. Faulk was the publisher of the Ruston adopted, is added to the bill. Additionally, the er, Andy Anderson’s passing is a tragic loss Daily Leader from 1931 to 1962, the owner of minority can offer a straight motion to recom- for Washington state, Whatcom County and radio station KRUS from 1947 to 1968, and mit the bill to committee (in which case the for me personally. My thoughts and prayers the owner of Westside Self Storage from 1980 vote occurs on the merits of the bill itself). are with Andy’s loved ones during this difficult to present. Mr. Speaker, the Rules Package removes time.
    [Show full text]
  • 284 Hon. Rick Larsen Hon. Henry E. Brown, Jr. Hon. Rodney Alexander Hon. Ginny Brown-Waite Hon. Bill Pascrell
    284 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 155, Pt. 1 January 7, 2009 are 32 States that currently provide early vot- tunity to extend my personal congratulations to pany in St. Petersburg, Florida, eventually ing, including Florida, a State that witnessed the 2008 Myrtle Beach High School Football working his way up from a driver to the vice over one million voters turn out to the polls the Team. By beating the Chester Cyclones in president of the company, an accomplishment weekend before the election. There are also ‘‘Death Valley’’ at Clemson University, the of which he is very proud. 28 States that currently provide no-excuse ab- ‘‘Seahawks’’ led by Coach Scott Earley re- Throughout his life, Richard married twice, sentee voting. turned the Class AAA State Football Cham- but had no children. His first wife Lucille Such practices were critical to managing an pionship Trophy to Myrtle Beach after a hiatus passed away in 1981 and his second wife Ann unprecedented voter turnout. More than 130 of 24 years. This outstanding victory exempli- passed away in 2006. He has fond memories million people turned out to vote in the 2008 fies the drive, ambition and teamwork of these of sailing into New York harbor and seeing the Election, the highest turnout in any presi- young men. Statue of Liberty and the tug’s radio playing dential election. With this many longtime and f ‘‘Sentimental Journey.’’ new voters engaged in the 2008 election proc- Richard came to Hernando County in 1984 ess, I suspect that voter participation will only CONGRATULATING MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana Tech Magazine, No. 14 Spring/Summer 2005
    N O. 1 4 | SPRING/SUMMER 2005 RESEARCH BEYOND BORDERS Tech Leads Drive to Topple Walls IN SUPPORT OF INC. Incubator Hatches New Startup Businesses GAME FAR FROM OVER Karl Malone Receives Tower Medallion In 1970, Tech’s engineering and science research was dawning. It was the year Apollo 13 astronauts said, “OK, Houston, we’ve had a problem here” after an oxygen tank exploded en route to the moon. SUBSCRIBING TO SUCCESS Also that year, Green Revolution visionary Norman Borlaug received the Nobel Peace Prize, teach-ins and rallies marked the first Earth Day, Rosemary Ellis Turns a New Page at Prevention floppy disks began backing up computers, the discovery of retroviruses foreshadowed genetic engineering, and Intel introduced a memory chip that stored 1,024 bits of data. Louisiana Tech University Division of University Advancement NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE P.O. Box 3183 Ruston, LA 71272-0001 PAID JACKSON, MS PERMIT NO. 80 LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY www.latech.edu ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Steve Bates Tim King – President – Vice President Russ Nolan Robert Kyle CONTENTS – Treasurer – Past President Daniel D. Reneau – Ex-Officio 2 | From the 16th Floor A model for progress BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Adams, Bobby Aillet, Ron Ainsworth, John Allen, Dr. John Areno, 4 | Collaboration Revolution Paige Baughman, Ayres Bradford, Tech leads drive to topple walls Carroll Cochran, Todd Davison, John Denny, James Duke, Allison Duncan, A WORD FROM THE Dr. Grant Glover, Kenny Guillot, ALUMNI DIRECTOR 8 | In Support of Inc. Chris Hammons, Justin Hinckley, Incubator hatches new startup businesses Marsha Jabour, Chris Jordan, Louisiana Tech just completed another outstanding academic year of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\TEMP\Copy of SCR21 Enrolled
    Regular Session, 2010 ENROLLED SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 21 BY SENATOR KOSTELKA AND REPRESENTATIVE DOWNS A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To express the sincere condolences of the Legislature of Louisiana upon the death of Clarence Eugene Faulk, Jr. WHEREAS, it was with deep regret and profound sorrow that the members of the Legislature of Louisiana learned of the death of Clarence Eugene Faulk, Jr., on Friday, March 5, 2010; and WHEREAS, Mr. Faulk was born January 9, 1909 in West Monroe and lived to see a century of life in his beloved state of Louisiana; and WHEREAS, after two years at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, he transferred to the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri where he met his loving wife, Louise; and WHEREAS, upon returning to Louisiana, Mr. Faulk became publisher of the Ruston Daily Leader, a position he maintained for thirty-two years; and WHEREAS, although he was not drafted into World War II because of a serious eye condition, he served as a first lieutenant in the Home Guard, and was a member of the War Price and Rationing Board, and was chairman of the Lincoln Parish effort for the United States Savings Bond Program, and later became an unofficial historian on Camp Ruston, a prisoner of war camp that held thousands of German and Italian prisoners during the war; and WHEREAS, he brought the city of Ruston its first radio station in 1947 and managed it for twenty-one years; and WHEREAS, he served for many years as the president of the Louisiana Press Association and the Louisiana Association of Broadcasters; and WHEREAS, of great importance to him were his memberships in Trinity Methodist Church, where he served many functions, including teaching Sunday school for twelve years, and the Ruston Kiwanis Club, where he was a member for seventy years and served as a president; and Page 1 of 2 SCR NO.
    [Show full text]
  • An Illustrated History of Waterford Connecticut
    s V, IN- .Definitive, nv U Haying in Waterford began in 1645 when settlers harvested their first West Farms crop. Farming was the town's chief source of livelihood for its first three centuries. Here haying is being done at Lakes Pond (Lake Konomoc) before the reservoir dam changed the lay of the land in 1872. MILESTONES on the Road to the Portal of Waterford's Third Century of Independence . Waterford's town hall opened in 1984 in the former 1918 Jordan School. Youthful scholars had wended their way to three previous schoolhouses at the Rope Ferry Road address. An ornamental balustrade originally graced the roof of the present structure. I 1~-I II An Illustrated History of the Town of NVA T E: R::F. O.-:R, xD By Robert L. Bachman * With William Breadheft, Photographer of the Contem- porary Scenes * Bicentennial Committee, Town of Waterford, Connecticut, 2000. From the First Selectman A complete and accurate history of our past serves as a guiding light to our future. We are fortunate to have had the collective wisdom of the Bicentennial Committee 1995-99 mem- bers and the fine intellect and experience of author Robert L. Bachman to chronicle the essence of our community's past. The citizens of Waterford are indebted to them for their fine work. Thomas A. Sheridan Bicentennial Committee 1995-99 Ferdinando Brucoli Paul B. Eccard, secretary Arthur Hadfield Francis C. Mullins Ann R. Nye Robert M. Nye, chainnan June W. Prentice and Robert L Bachman Adjunct Afem bers Dorothy B. Care Teresa D. Oscarson Acknowledgments -.
    [Show full text]
  • Cap and Gown, 1932
    x^\yT\^ -S-y -- 7 > .--'^ NX ) '^z^ir" ^ % ^N> \ \ \\ > \ \ \ y^ -r>- -^j r T V^f .>r- ^-^y ^^w^ > _^ i / "" ^..... v-^;^' V./^f^-V^v v?*X '>C^^-'-' BOOK FM©M TIHIIE LHEMAMY @F THE CAP AND GOWN OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO COPYRIGHT 1932 3.U>c>^:lul THE Cap and Gown VOLUME XXVI THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Sev^anee Has Had a glorious past. Her Ideals are founded on the KigKest principles of edu- cation that tKe modem v9orld has seen. Her development from a small scKool v7itK one building to a University Has been due to tKe aid and guidance of man]^ great and noble men. TKe "Cap and Gov?n" of 1932 Kopes to bring back to life tKe men v^Ko KaVe built tKis UniVersit^^. It Kopes to portray scenes om tKe development of Sev7anee. In addi- tion to tKis tKe "Cap and Gov7n" Kopes to tKrov? oVer against tKe past, tKe present — to Kov? tKat tKe nov? existing Sev7anee is v?ortK)> f tKe Ideals of tKe Founders and tKe men \vKo aided in strengtKening tKe University. x^ '/ <^ PEPICATII©!! TO c THE 1, OF UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH AT SEWANEE, TENNESSEE The First Founders, Bishop Otey, Bishop Polk, and Bishop Elliot had a high Vision of a UniVersit)> in which education should be united v^ith christian principles. When they built this University it v7as significant that they built it upon a mountain — as \'^ if it v9ould give out light to the surrounding Valleys and lov^lands. These men began a noble v7ork and the University today stands as a monument to their Vision and zeal.
    [Show full text]
  • James K. Faulk.Pdf
    Descendants of William Sr Faulk Generation No. 1 1. William Sr3 Faulk (John Sr2, Richard Sr1) was born Bef. 1760 in Edgecombe Co., NC, and died Abt. 1810 in Columbus Co., NC. He married (1) Sarah Abt. 1780 in Johnston Co., NC. She died Abt. 1799 in Bladen Co., NC. He married (2) (2) Rachael Futeral Abt. 1800 in Fair Bluffs, Bladen Co., NC. She was born in Northampton Co., NC, and died Unknown. Notes for William Sr Faulk: While the parents of James Faulk cannot be proved by written records CBS believes his father is William Faulk Sr. Records in Johnston Co NC prove that John Faulk Sr purchased land on both sides of the Little River in 1762. This deed was witnessed by John Faulk Jr. In 1769 John Faulk Sr deeded his land on the north side of the Little River to his beloved son Thomas. Although the actual deed is lost the Index to Deeds in Johnston Co., NC states that about 1780 John Faulk Sr deeded his land south of the Little River to William Faulk. Other records show William's mark to be a big "W". In 1772 Moses Coleman and his wife Lorena moved from the Johnston Co area to then Bladen now Columbus Co near present day Fair Bluff. CBS believes Moses Coleman is the Moses listed in a Edgecombe Co census along with John Faulk. The census taker lists both John and Moses as Faulk but CBS believes Moses last name was Coleman and the census taker made a mistake. CBS believes Lorena was a daughter of John Faulk Sr married to Moses Coleman and the census aker thought Moses was a Faulk.
    [Show full text]
  • Longview, Texas - a Inscription: a Community with Chronicled Here on a Year-By-Year Basis
    HIS REMARKABLE BOOK was created OW DID CONRAD HILTON acquire his Ton a volunteer basis. Past club presidents HLongview hotel, and why was it so special and other members contributed records, reminis- for him? Who was the mayor during the Oil cences, and photographs. A committee tracked The Club and the Town Boom? Who was the city manager? Where were down relatives of deceased presidents for bio- they born, where did they go to school, and who graphical data and pictures. Sources also includ- were their families? How were the LeTourneau, ed the club’s weekly Rotaview bulletins dating Eastman, and Schlitz plants brought to the city, back to 1943, scrapbooks of newspaper clippings A lace in istory and when? Where was the first Longview mall kept by several club presidents in the 1930s and P H intended to be, and why wasn’t it completed? 1940s, and an earlier club history edited by When was Interstate Highway 20 built through Floyd Huddleston in 1963. The author directed Gregg County? When did racial integration the committee’s efforts and pulled the results LONGVIEW BANK & TRUST, begin in the Longview schools? together in a year’s spare time. Read about these and a thousand other key Thus what is still primarily a club history AN INDEPENDENT, COMMUNITY BANK SINCE events and persons of Longview during the past became also a fascinating reference book for the 75 years in The Club and the Town. It is a spe- 1958, CONTINUES TO SERVE AS A SOURCE OF general public. And since the Longview- cial view of civic history, seen through the window Greggton and Longview South Rotary Clubs STRENGTH IN THE LONGVIEW AREA THROUGH of the oldest service club in Longview.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Tips Deer Hunting
    nanner- a high' ~ lunit!es • '1 a long ~entt on 1e false 1tat10ns 1e more ew op- e bunt- - lization DULE Volume 14 NOVEMBER, 1955 Number 11 ilx em I 30Ma. t 5 ftltt ! ·~" --~ !ti ~.25 5:23 SOME TIPS DEER HU NTING -. 21 --- * * • • t) I * * * * By J ohn l\la.dson I lOW A SPO RTSMEN E d ucation A.,,f~tant I • • 15' When we first thought of writing --u TO BE QUERIED this, we also thought of the Lans­ - - , ' ".. By Lester F aber ing Strong Man. If ever a poor -5·!0 S to) Jcr in t<' ud ~ ut of Fecl c •·nl A i d deer hunter needed help, he did. 0 :0~ During the first deer season a car 'i •i Early in 1956, some Iowans will bP questioned in a nationwide sur­ wheeled into the drive of the Lans­ vey in an effort to determine just ing deer checking station. Draped how much time, money and effort over its fender was what appeared - -5 01 1s being spent on outdoor recrea­ to be a Guernsey bull with a rock­ -4:i9 tion. ing chair on its head. The husky --4:5~ Last year the International As­ young driver got out and said 4 ,,, "Boys, you can weigh this deer if 4 •• sociation of Game, Fish and Con­ servation Commissioners, pointing you can get it off and put it back; out that little is known of the I'm whipped!" scope of our outdoor a ctivities, Il seems that the hunter had urged the U.
    [Show full text]