DOCSLIB.ORG

Frice-€|Nality-Serviee Ronl Before the Balloting Is Over TAKE EXAMINATIONS ORPHANAGE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Frice-€|Nality-Serviee Ronl Before the Balloting Is Over TAKE EXAMINATIONS ORPHANAGE Best Advertising i y ' » , rf 't t I if, Т7Ш MOCîiSVÏLbS m*xEïtPHÏSE, MOi; N. с. Thursd« у , Ju ly 31, 193t> M.edium I ' uvnn Äjy T»go 8 ■u ;v Г.Л Л .........JS...... the direction of L. It. Ììarrill und with a heavy atone to bring the Albert' Gornntzer, Council Hend­ courBo„.wiir not eXceed $5 includ­ Йиу•rt - - " ^ I', I C ' fv ,i ibrine ovor it. Weigh the cucum­ riX and Gennie Lee Peebles. Miss! Elizabeth Corneliua, club ing meals for the week; The coU bers as added and when the cover The.Advance Ladies Aid Socie­ ioadora of the eXtension service, ’ lege is', giving its rooms free of TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIIUNCt FÍDELÍTY TC CÂROUNA CHAT and will embody instruction ih yoluma 52 ...................ii _ I „ни- .,» ,!-...!...,...11 I .п...;,!.-.iM-iiiiiiiaai innd sitoile have been reiplaced, ty held an interqsting ,|iieeting I charge'. '• ! . ■,ND Oyi^ ,T;XAG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PUKPOSE By Guy Swaringcu poUr one pound of fresh sa lt on in tjie community building on the jwork now being conducted in the . fttOCKSVILLE. N. С....-Ч’НЙ,Й'5 I The final .ise.sslon- of the short 7, 10Й0 the cover for each ten pounds of .first Wednesday in July with the field and home by the 23,000, cl'jb W itlf Aged Womnii Lost nnd Found , tor of tho state department of cukes put in .'■.ohitiqn. Placed on vice president, Mrs. J. L. Vogler menibers now enrolled in North ( courae will be the impressive can­ - -T - ' ----- Davié CbuÄty Demo F il .- . ( ‘ • 'd iv eit the top in this way, tho salt goes presiding. A roaf interesting pro- 'Carolina. Each course will be- of dle lightinti '^^ersmony,- F riday c r a t s , ШтйтптиипмпшьЭиуя BakeMvillo.—Mrs. Margaret conservation nnd development, ' ’ * * ^ .......... j . v _ Btichnnnn, 85, was found Satur- sends out the followintï wnrninii: into solution of uniform strength. ,grain was rendered by the small auch practical nature that ' the I evening, Auguat'8,-when the c i\mp - S e c o n d Preaching ¡day by boya after being lost for “There is mueh talk nnd agitation :Do not stir but remove any scum . number who луа.ч -present. F oIId'"- chib reprosentative maj^ take the firo'will be lighted from a candle isònic 24 hours on Pizzlc mountain, a ' at this timo relative to seining the that may form. When the-barrel , ing the program Mrs. Eoy Cornat- main fiicts baclc to the community brought irom' the National Cnmp, ig B u s y The new state' ofllcers will bo in­ P icn ic TÎÏui*ll Xuggcd 5,000 foot penk near her ; wntors of North Carolinn for is full, add three pounds'of suit I zerj of Clemmons, Mts. F. VciiV^'v which he rèpreii'ents. i s t 1 4 t h . stalled, aiuf these now ofTlcers Kl.'iewhere in th is iSsue we are i MISS L. R. CHARLES RECEIVES L, Moft'Ora!ws Jiome in MitclieJI county,‘and as-'i coarse fisli. The departmcJit. bo- eacli week for five weeks. Pro- • and Mrs, C. Myers served deli­ Mr. Harrill says one of the moat publishing the call issued, by 'pared in tins' iwayl,. the bribed w ill lig h t th'e candles ôf all the DIPLOMA AT STATE COL­ sured her rcacuers she only need-1 lieves that it is not to the ad- cious ice cream and cake wl) ■ interesting features of the short Cluiii'niaii H. A. Sanfovd for the cukes are known, as- salt stock. delegatea. so’’ that thé Hght of new LEGE SHORT COURSE DR, A, S, BEAÎVÏAN TO vantage of any, part of the fish was enjoyed very much. Our neXt course will be the general sessions Doniocrati.c precinct prim aries HÍS -'^íiion revival .being. cd sleep to make her “ns good ns ■Proper curing requires from 6 j.living will be carried bac’kto each CONDUCT EVANGELISTIC new." culture program and of the hook ¡ meeting of Ladies Aid will irieet at wbich the club oiTicers w ill and the ^County Convention; the SERVICES AT NEW UNION .by ■EvftngelisÈ^Maç8)lгф;^vfe!•ÌЙ^ to 8 weeks. ^ "i pros’ide and where the club.mem- I elu:b represented. Friends throughout the county af Wlnuton-flli iatn ■ and line fisTiermen to permit any the, first Wodnescfay in Augilat.^ I ---- -------------^ ---------------------;------------ fovmov to be held in each precinct of Winston-Salem, id Wnfe attend ............... Before brined cucumbers can be ibers will arrange their own pro- , of Miss C. Eebpckah Charles will Two Convicted of Killing' Padrick I’he Reeds nnd Louisville boys' on .Saturday, August IGth,- and form of seining «ris^vcai^ There ^^^-/^to'picklM^^^ I HOT WEATHER GOOD FOR be interested'to know that she wUs As has been the custom for ed by;hundreds of people fronf afi,* Wilmington.—J/ B. Kearns and are many waters in North Caro-. cold, water over were unable to get their machine grnriia. It ia eXpected that reports the latter to assemble in the court THE SOUL, HE SAYS one of nineteeii North Carolina 1 more thail fifty years, the annual .o'"'-’*’ 'pavie, ,«s/.iv;,ell .as^ia‘number John Foster were convicted Sat­ Imam which only the coarffe fish ■ Change the water working hero Saturdny afternoon, will .be made at , these, sessions lioiisR on the following Saturday series of 1 Evang’clistic sorvices from the. delegat(3s who attended women to receive a diploma at i of adipJnJiig| eq'uritles, Mr, ¡VTott'.a ^ urday ofi-'lecond' degree murder grow, and for that, reason it is 'twice in the inoru'ing and let the therefore tasted defeat at the lit two o’clock, P. M. for the pur- w'ili begin at Ne,W;itinipn' Mfitho- important club gatherings -both in ■ Charlotte,—A good word for .......... — ---I - • -“o Rui' ' .the close of the Short Course held in connection with the killing of thought advisable at this time to gtock stand for an hour 'before hands of Advance. Reeds lost by a pose of nominating candidates for at State College, Raleigh, -July 29 dist Episcopal Chu'»,cli;;On ^^hf! .Jlrd. earntjst messagelj ai'e 'delivcrettiS2!!‘'i and out of the State during the the hot w eather .ftnd hard times MoB.ea Padrick in a liquor feud protect the-coarse fish.” I rlicklingi in spiced vinegar, re- score 9 to 4. Louisville was de­ was spoken today from the pulpit the several county offices, . .—August 1. Misa Charles has at-. Sunday in Abgust/rDr.'Ai -Si B e fe Wl'lj.Ki’eatjzeal and a large num* last month. They were givaii the feated by score, 10 to 5. Reeds past yeaj‘. A I’eport of the -pro­ Jt is' learned from all sections tended four of these splendid man w ill do the- jftiNSa^Wjig, >b^r -of eon versions and reclaimfi-: '} ! commends Mrs. Morris. gress in club work w iir also be of the, Pritchard Memorial Bap­ THB FIFTY SECONL m aXimum sentence of 28 to 80 Fire Damages Concord TeXtile and Louisville both played an.eX­ of the County that the Democrats meetings, which are held annual­ ■ ... SIC PICNIC made. ' ^ tist Church here. ■ . jrears by judge T. L. Johnson, who Plants ADVANCE NEWS cellent game of ball, but luck j.ust ité showing an unusual interest ly, a„d states that she feels fully WILL BE HELD AT CLEMEIS^ , - Recreation,_health, pulture, jud­ , T alking oh ."I’he Secret of Con- i/lWOCKSVÏLLE,’ I r t' «riticiied the jury for not re­ came our way. ¡n the coming ^election and it is/repaid for the efforts that she Concord.—Fire, possibly caused tpntment,’’,Dr. William Harrison reported on all sides that eveiy N. a , THURSDAY, A U G U S ^ fi very fortunate___ - hopedlthat much gboSj^iii tiife^^^ by 'a' short-circuited motor, did We the citizens of Advance are ---------------- ' ging conteatsr and demonstrations lum ing a first degree verdict. Williams,.pas'tor, declared hot possible effort wtl be made,.t6 no­ +has )-- -<•put -,• __into_ thisw».»0 work.wurK. inInstruc- struc­ ihato 4n 8equrl]rtg:,ith.l% towrt and county and to ^IKwho atri -'i ' damage of $1,000 to $2,000 F r i- ' indebted to those %yho lent a hfelp- FAKM BOYS AND GIRLS will. be some o,f the main activitibs tion in all branches of practical ^сТГса^ ' great man of Goc. A • y* f J.1 V.vr,OV<<IV| or studies of the meeting. The weather; hard times, and other minate the strongest ticket avail­ well known song Eyanjtellst, of Governor Backs “Made-In- day niight in the Kerr Bleaching I ing hand in'deanin'g off the M. WILL GATHER AT COLLEGE work of interest to women was ’o"urseífgi t<ma Win; b^ the result.;’T^ King and Queen of Health will adversities are “often good to able, The race for the nomination THE ANNUAL ADDjRE^ L'exirigtoh, n\^iii sonc be presentiV to pl»y services on Sunday were probáblVí . ' CAROLINA” E. Church Graveyard. Between given, and a large number of re­ and Fihis'hing works. Prompt be crovi^ned on Thursday evening stabilize souls.” |of sheriff seems to continue as the ?nstü)4íWflfKRSD BY ahd sing. Mr. Newsome iir a great Raleigh, Governor Gardner one hundred and one hundred and Raleigh, July 21.—With reser­ presentative, women from all over HON. ELMER B. HokiE, ïniiJ^e^,by4hfi laiig'est.'áttetídance^^ ', <- . action by empldyees in the plant vations for about 800 farm boys August 7. at special pageant eX­ They bring ■ out the realities 'of principal'item of Interest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Smith Alumnae Quarterly
    ALUMNAEALUMNAE Special Issueue QUARTERLYQUARTERLY TriumphantTrT iumphah ntn WomenWomen for the World campaigncac mppaiigngn fortififorortifi eses Smith’sSSmmitith’h s mimmission:sssion: too educateeducac te wwomenommene whowhwho wiwillll cchangehahanngge theththe worldworlrld This issue celebrates a stronstrongerger Smith, where ambitious women like Aubrey MMenarndtenarndt ’’0808 find their pathpathss Primed for Leadership SPRING 2017 VOLUME 103 NUMBER 3 c1_Smith_SP17_r1.indd c1 2/28/17 1:23 PM Women for the WoA New Generationrld of Leaders c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd c2 2/24/17 1:08 PM “WOMEN, WHEN THEY WORK TOGETHER, have incredible power.” Journalist Trudy Rubin ’65 made that statement at the 2012 launch of Smith’s Women for the World campaign. Her words were prophecy. From 2009 through 2016, thousands of Smith women joined hands to raise a stunning $486 million. This issue celebrates their work. Thanks to them, promising women from around the globe will continue to come to Smith to fi nd their voices and their opportunities. They will carry their education out into a world that needs their leadership. SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY Special Issue / Spring 2017 Amber Scott ’07 NICK BURCHELL c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd 1 2/24/17 1:08 PM In This Issue • WOMEN HELPING WOMEN • A STRONGER CAMPUS 4 20 We Set Records, Thanks to You ‘Whole New Areas of Strength’ In President’s Perspective, Smith College President The Museum of Art boasts a new gallery, two new Kathleen McCartney writes that the Women for the curatorships and some transformational acquisitions. World campaign has strengthened Smith’s bottom line: empowering exceptional women. 26 8 Diving Into the Issues How We Did It Smith’s four leadership centers promote student engagement in real-world challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Entinel the Ohio §
    • • • •M THE OHIO 0 5ENTINEL THE OHIO § VOU 7, Ne, 44 SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 19S6 ENTINEL 5 '" *!t)c TT ] People"; j i Champion) EDITION >* WJ_^-*5B3S^ First Interracial Class At Paxey's ___*___. The Pack Rat Of Mr. Lynch r VOL. 7, No. 45 SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 198B ffig,? fif,tftTrV-fc- Iftws. *" °"**" COLUMBUS. OHIO Prepares For Annual Health Program Cl f O N ORDER THAT my reader, can fully appreciate the unique , r, •• •.•••••••—•••/•.-•_- •„:...-_ t.-> •_'> I characteristics and versatility of Mr, Lynch's pack rat, 1 will r* • 4*4. have to briefly explain the surroundings in which the rat decided <_ t;~ U to make his home. w «.„ H Mr. Lynch is one of the better known advertising executives in - _» the city, with offices on the first floor of a very prominent news­ « • paper. ( \ State Supreme Court _ . In such an office one is likely to find only those materials per­ tinent to the advertising field. There are, for instance, an array of desks, drawing boards, a multitude of pencils, all sizes of paper, and a paste brush and pot. Like most agents in the advertising field, along one side of Mr, Upholds Park Jim Crow Lynch's office wall there is kept a scries of shelves to house the r* many products of the accounts that he handles. • e * a —Story On Page 2 HE HAS, FOR EXAMPLE, SEVERAL bottles of soft drinks, *M a package of noodles, a large size box of corn flakes, not to men­ T tion the more popular brands of spirited beverages.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Cover '11.Indd 1 10/12/11 12:07 PM FALL 2011 Contents VOLUME 18 • NUMBER 3
    The Magazine of Rhodes College • Fall 2011 • Fall College Rhodes of Magazine The TheThe Magazine ofof Rhodes CollegeCollege • FallFall 20112011 Generations Fall Cover_'11.indd 1 10/12/11 12:07 PM FALL 2011 Contents VOLUME 18 • NUMBER 3 2 Generations Things have changed at Rhodes through the years, yet the basics remain 10 Holding Forth 2 Students report their research in a dazzling display of disciplines 16 ‘There isn’t an app for this’ Alums recount their time in the Peace Corps, which this year marks its 50th anniversary 26 The Class of 2015 See who’s here 30 Introducing the Day Scholars The college welcomes 10 students who are the fi rst recipients of the new Day Scholarships 31 Alumni News Class Notes, In Memoriam The 2010-2011 Honor Roll of Donors 10 On the Cover Phil ’79, Lisa ’80 and Will Mischke ’13, a family within the Rhodes family, in the Bryan Campus Life Center. (See story on page 2.) Photography by Justin Fox Burks 16 Contents_Fall ’11.indd 1 10/17/11 3:16 PM is published three times a year by Rhodes College, 2000 N. Parkway, Memphis, TN 38112 as a service to all alumni, students, parents, faculty, staff and friends of the college. Summer 2011—Volume 18, Number 3 EDITOR Martha Hunter Shepard ’66 GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Larry Ahokas Robert Shatzer CONTRIBUTORS Jay Adkins, Richard Alley, Justin Fox Burks, Ellen Dubin, Dean Galaro ’11, Chris Hartlove, Bryan Meltz, Bob Narod, Corey Nolen, David Ottenstein LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Please address postal correspondence to: Martha H.
    [Show full text]
  • • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jamie Gaetz and Linda Gorman
    • c I N E M A G • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jamie Gaetz and Linda Gorman Marie Da oust ass!. cam. Jean-Mark Casavant Scobie, Richard Strafehl scJd. Rex Bromfield props. Jacques Chamberland ward. Laurie boom Pierre Blain sets Jean Bourret props. Mi­ line p. Gerry Arbe id I.p. Valri Bromlield, Dave Drew sd. ed. Jim Hopkins p.r. Rola Zayde. chele Nolet, Michel Comte asst. props. Real Thomas, Lesl ie Nielsen, Janet Wright casting he following is a list of films in production (actually before cameras) Baril make-up Louise Mignault hair Richard Ingrid Fisher. and In negotiation In Canada. Needless to say, the films which are Hansen cost. des. Sylvie Krasker asst. Mary NBC/20th CENTURY­ Tstill in the project stage are subject to changes. A th ird categorY,ln Jane Wallace dresser Ma rianne Ca rter gaffer HIGH ROAD Pre-Production, will be used to indicate films which are in active pre-pro­ Yves Charbonneau best boy Marcel Breton key FOX TELEVISION duction , having set a date for the beginning of principal photography and grip Marc De Ernsted grip Stephane De Erns­ PRODUCTIONS (416) 362-4937 ted. being engaged in casting and crewing. Films are listed by the name of the ----------------------- (4 16) 461-3089 POPEYE DOYLE company which initiated the project, or with which the project is popularly 'FILMLINE ORIGINS OF LANGUAGE American 2-hour pilot movie. Based on charac­ associated. This is not necessarily the name of the production company . One-hour documentary began shooting August ter In The French Connection. Shooting in Where the two companies are different, the name of the production com­ INTERNATIONAL INC.! 1 In Toronto .
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 33, Number 4 Thursday, February 2, 2017 Chance & Happenstance Tragedy Struck Michigan City 70 Years Ago by Matthew A. Werner Onlookers and investigators crowd the wreckage site at Andry crossing. “I still remember the thud sound today.” stop as debris fl ew through the air and tumbled into the adjacent fi eld. It was Feb. 17, 1947, and Jane (Shippee) Lind- Lou Perschke was in the same classroom. The borg was sitting in her eighth-grade classroom in sound of the collision is etched in his memory, too. the old Springfi eld Township School. The time was “They shoveled us into another room on the north 3:05 p.m. Students waited for the fi nal bell to dis- side of the school so we couldn’t see the mess,” Per- miss them to board the buses and head home. schke recalled. That’s when she heard it. An eastbound South Shore train traveling 60 BAM! miles per hour struck a bus carrying a driver and The noise startled her so much, she jumped up 26 South Shore track workers. Thirteen men were from her desk and glared out the window to see what killed. It was the worst accident in La Porte County it was. There, she saw a passing train grinding to a Continued on Page 2 THE Page 2 February 2, 2017 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by TM Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • 85 Production Guide the FEAR STALKER Ed
    • C I N E M A G • IN THE CAN ' Chernoff & Villeneuve open up shop for PR , 85 Production Guide THE FEAR STALKER ed. Ruth Foster I.p. Doug Annear, Allan Scarfe, cont. from p_ 34 PERRY MASON RETURNS Samantha Langevin, Jeremy Ratchford, Chris p_c_ Via com Productions Inc. A low-budget 'B' thriller feature film shot in To­ Owens, Andrew Lewarne, Tedd Dillon, Brian MONTREAL - Film publicists ronto December 9 to 21 and Feb ruary 14 to 23. LETTING GO ,p_ Barry Steinberg Young, Paddy Campanaro, Leonard Chow, Joe­ Susan Chernoff and Suzanne poco I.T.C. Productions Inc. d. Ron Sallof p./d. Robert Bouvier exec.p. Peter Wilson cO.p. Norman Shaw , Bill Webster, Elizabeth Andreas Blackwell ori9. story by Peter Wilson Villeneuve have teamed up to p. Ervin Zaveda Aug.-Sept. 6 RukaVina. Jason Blicker, Marshall PermuHer, d_ Jack Bender BC, Vancouver sc. Andreas Blackwell d.o.p. Mark McKay Robert Morelli, Reg Drager, Gerald Lenton, form a new company, Chernoff steadicam oper. julian Chojnacky p.man. Villeneuve Associates Inc. To Mar. 17/85 For NBC Tonya Williams, Robbie Haas, Stuart Arnot, ON, Toronto Tony Tobias p.coord. Bonnie Laufer 1st a.d. Alex Leslie, Linda Kash, Margaret Bard. Billie specializing in all aspects of en­ Alan Levine art d. Ray Lorenz ed. Bob Doughty TV Feature PICKING UP THE PIECES Newton Davis p.c. Brandman Productions (416) tertainment public relations. sd.rec. Christopher Leach cas\. Sandra Deizel 364-8530. For ABC p_c_ Westchester Productions I.p. Dave Adamson , Ed Chester, Leeann Nes­ CV Inc. which opened for p_ Fitch Cady tagard, Peter Wilson.
    [Show full text]
  • Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon
    Bloom’s Modern Critical Interpretations The Adventures of The Grapes of Wrath One Hundred Years of Huckleberry Finn Great Expectations Solitude The Age of Innocence The Great Gatsby Persuasion Alice’s Adventures in Gulliver’s Travels Portnoy’s Complaint Wonderland Hamlet Pride and Prejudice All Quiet on the The Handmaid’s Tale Ragtime Western Front Heart of Darkness The Red Badge of As You Like It I Know Why the Courage The Ballad of the Sad Caged Bird Sings Romeo and Juliet Café The Iliad The Rubáiyát of Omar Beloved Jane Eyre Khayyám Beowulf The Joy Luck Club The Scarlet Letter Black Boy The Jungle A Separate Peace The Bluest Eye Long Day’s Journey Silas Marner The Canterbury Tales into Night Song of Solomon Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Lord of the Flies The Sound and the The Catcher in the Rye The Lord of the Rings Fury Catch-22 Love in the Time of The Stranger The Chronicles of Cholera A Streetcar Named Narnia The Man Without Desire The Color Purple Qualities Sula Crime and The Metamorphosis The Tale of Genji Punishment Miss Lonelyhearts A Tale of Two Cities The Crucible Moby-Dick “The Tell-Tale Heart” Darkness at Noon My Ántonia and Other Stories Death of a Salesman Native Son Their Eyes Were The Death of Artemio Night Watching God Cruz 1984 Things Fall Apart Don Quixote The Odyssey To Kill a Mockingbird Emerson’s Essays Oedipus Rex Ulysses Emma The Old Man and the Waiting for Godot Fahrenheit 451 Sea The Waste Land A Farewell to Arms On the Road Wuthering Heights Frankenstein One Flew over the Young Goodman The Glass Menagerie Cuckoo’s Nest Brown Bloom’s Modern Critical Interpretations Toni Morrison’s Song of Solomon New Edition Edited and with an introduction by Harold Bloom Sterling Professor of the Humanities Yale University Bloom’s Modern Critical Interpretations: Song of Solomon—New Edition Copyright © 2009 by Infobase Publishing Introduction © 2009 by Harold Bloom All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Highway to Hollywood - Maury Dexter 2 MAURY DEXTER FILMOGRAPHY
    To Emma Foster Poindexter The best mother and friend in the whole world. There will never be another. I love you, Emmo. And Hank Tani My best friend and associate for over 40 years. There will never be another. Thank you, Tani. Highway to Hollywood - Maury Dexter 2 MAURY DEXTER FILMOGRAPHY MOTION PICTURES ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS / 20TH CENTURY FOX Producer Year* 1. Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come 1959 2. The Third Voice 1960 3. The Yellow Canary 1961 PRODUCER – DIRECTOR 4. High Powered Rifle 1960 5. Walk Tall 1960 6. Womanhunt 1961 7. The Purple Hills 1961 8. Air Patrol 1962 9. The Firebrand 1963 10. Young Guns Of Texas 1963 11. The Day Mars Invaded The Earth 1963 12. House Of The Damned 1963 13. Police Nurse 1963 14. Harbor Lights (filmed in Puerto Rico) 1964 15. The Young Swingers 1964 16. Surf Party 1964 17. Raiders From Beneath The Sea 1964 18. Wild On The Beach 1964 19. Naked Brigade (filmed in Greece) 1964 20. Outlaw Of Red River (filmed in Spain) 1965 Highway to Hollywood - Maury Dexter 3 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES (AIP) Producer – Director Year 21. Maryjane 1966 22. The Mini-Skirt Mob 1966 23. Born Wild 1967 24. Hell’s Belles 1968 *May be year of production, not release. Directed multiple episodes of Little House On The Prairie. Worked as director/assistant director on over 100 episodes of Little House On The Prairie, 1974-1980. Worked for five years as assistant on Highway To Heaven with Michael Landon, 1983 – 1990. Directed several episodes of Father Murphy starring Merlen Olsen.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Film Notes for Volumes 4, 5 & 6
    Thanhouser Classics Video Collectors Set Volume IV: The Vicar of Wakefield (1910 & 1917) Volume V: Thanhouser Kids and Dogs (1911 - 1915) Volume VI: The Thanhouser Stars Emerge (1911 - 1917) Copyright © 2000 Thanhouser Company Film Preservation, Inc. Thanhouser studio was a key participant in the rise of the film industry during the important 1909-1917 span of the studio’s operation. As a production company, Thanhouser has remained relatively unknown because: 1) It did not evolve into a major Hollywood studio; 2) Few of its 1,000-plus productions survive; and 3) Until recently, little effort has been made to document Thanhouser and its films. The present collection of video releases of some surviving Thanhouser titles will offer a glimpse into the development of the business and art of cinema. Thanhouser was unique in its leadership. Founder and manager Edwin Thanhouser (1865-1956) was the only studio head with a strong background in legitimate theater―the medium that was probably the biggest influence on early film. Thanhouser productions became famous for story development and visual quality. However, as an independent studio opposing the attempted monopoly by the Patents Trust, Thanhouser was denied access to the best technical equipment and was pressured into conforming to the demands of the Patents-oriented distributors, particularly regarding length, content and release schedules. Carving out a distinctive place in the international film community, Thanhouser provided a memorable contribution. THANHOUSER CHRONOLOGY 1909 Legitimate actor-director-manager Edwin Thanhouser moves with his family from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to establish a new film production studio in New Rochelle, New York, just northeast of Manhattan on Long Island Sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Distribution of Sooners Note : at the Request of the Law Graduates ARKANSAS MOUNT
    FOR JULY, 1930 Geographical Distribution of Sooners Note : At the request of the law graduates ARKANSAS MOUNT. IDA **Herndon, Charles H. two asterisks (**) have been placed before the ARKADELPHIA name of each lawyer "Watkins, Harold Clement, Besse A . NORPHLET ATKINS Stevens, Clarence Roscoe ALABAMA Bell, N. H. PARIS BIRMINGHAM Haney, Dr. Arthur C. Hall, Julia L. Bishop, Eloise BATESVILLE ROGERS Brown, Mrs. Winfield Scott **Wade, Victor Jackman, George A. Brownlee, Dr. Leslie G. **Ward, J. Paul Morrison, Dale Newell Coston, Dr. Rails M. BAUXITE Morrison, Lois Goddard Cottrell, Theodore N. Snelson, Allene H. RUSSELLVILLE Lange, Ray L. BELLEVILLE Hall, L. Watson Majors, Webster B. Brown, Madge Scarlett, Dr. William P. Thompson, S. Eugene SEDALIA BENTONVILLE Rambo, Helen Arnold DOTHAN Powers, Adda Campbell, James A. SILOAM SPRINGS ENSLEY BLYTHEVILLE Freeman, Kate Felker Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton . Caudill, Gilbert SPRINGDALE EUTAN DARDANELLE Smith, Melba Ingram, Charles W. **Parker, Parker STRONG FLORENCE DeQUEEN Chitwood, Bess Carter Crider, Bess Mary Irwin, Susan Anna SWEET HOME TALLADEGA EL DORADO Wright, Olin H. Doggett, Elizabeth A. Carney, William, Jr. TEXARKANA Copeland, Richard Hitch, Robert P. Copeland, Mrs. Shirley VAN BUREN ARIZONA Crosby, Genevieve E. Burson, Mildred BIZBEE Gaskey, John R. Clark, Bowlin Mitchell Cox, Annie Mae Grimes, Herman Hale Dibrell, James Pierce DOUGLAS McKeithan, Marianne Whitman Cupp, Ora Lee Powers, Susan Westmoreland FAYETTEVILLE Taylor, Mrs Maude Graham GLOBE Asbury, H. T. WHITENER Greenlee, Lee Ella Massie, Lillian E. Proctor, Mrs. Annie Means GEROME FORT SMITH Proctor, Hubert G. Perkins, Pauline Bruton, Robert O. WYNNE McNARY Burrus, Lesly Leeroy Van Griethuysen, Theodore Andre Derrick, Grace Ethel Charles, Helen L.
    [Show full text]