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September 01, 1932
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Thursday, September 1, 1932
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Thursday, August 25, 1932
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Sunday, September 4, 1932
Ada Weekly News
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Ada Weekly News
Ada, Oklahoma
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Ada Weekly News (Newspaper) - September 1, 1932, Ada, Oklahoma THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS VOLUME xxxn ADA. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1932 NUMBER 23 COLLEGE READY Flaming Buildings Spell Rout of Spain's Royalist Rebels CITIZENS REJECT BIDS ON FEDERAL East Central Expecting Heavy Enrollment Ai New School Year Begins INCREASED LUST YEAR Many ReqtiezU Cornin q in For Places to Work For Room And Board Trip .Made A* Special Representative of Governor W. "HL Murray J u<L ti] ed fill I un Wa * per tai rn fit a1 stat a 111 * • Moi iji t«*r bus d'*l mat F. Me Keel, member t* highway romitiis^ioa d by Mrs. McKee!, *'©-iday afternoon from i where he w**nt on (ness with the govern->artmerits as a special ire of Governor Mur- Ei coll Go ■ ft' atra ti < Bae w i ber 2 > r» of I rm Chief En; of the him with J uh-** NI refilming dr City. judge McK self aa fully trip, but did rn about the result his confidential I ricer Charles Wilson way department was McKee! on the trip, lr ♦'ct to Oklahoma ■I ex pressed him-atieficd with tin; •t go into details He will make report lo McAdoo Nominated for United States Senator; Becomes Party Leader SHORTRIDGE BEHIND Present Senator Likely to Lose Nomination to Tallant Tubbs t.Vf f Ion and IO,: ink dan ta I d >iti ii lier re ti si tut ion atte! corn* lid* in lien* While it I- I ut poi defintt el V t b** ti un who will «n rn ll, ration* point to i large as the inst lid. lait*! .ear the anre of college Sept em Ic r to Ma; with an average of 1.4IS, excited the training ech en re aud extrinsic th** silium**• h** -ion w if* in « \e• •* ,h <if th** two suite mediately preceding, Th* i *.* ho ti t*i I*** 11* i e that ti lo* a dw n jim* in arend. th** contrary, there ai** a Mins why th** attendance (aiver than Inst year, th* ♦* are I'**h| I .OW First, Hi** low ©< ink, There Is no se th** stat** in which ex pen*© *»! attend than at East Centr t he in slit ut ions It it Last *•;* r there ency for students wl att**tiding more * \p«*f to rom** here, and t will probably lucre! great many students * d that t bey < .in et low * r r#*-! tflan * .<♦***«» nd. th** const a roads In the East Central lege will pro vt to th** enrol ess! biti tv of a large measure enrollment: and Central is far eat any 11 rn** » Third. Untied a fit lf to 'ti* * til th* pr* (t , *• r 11 < * r M%i ti ay rid ay. H * ular1 early this morning for th after voting in th** cit* ♦ lection. ua r d. •dirt lent ¥ Bidi t II A J **r» r < tov* left ca p* char ter TEACHERS SEIZED itt< ft <1 1 I in i W JI mon end * in sar> IWC! it ©I : her *i -iv** at In: t hi <* I Ut JI Cl It th sork Is tin Jo* a Is cha st tend-b*en ©bool* lls tendency lh** since a have learn-* tie!t* r work I nowhere. nth imp! **rvii Hate a pf* *« lent ti instlt del* f1 ar** a iv- of T* I stat to I inept mad* PtJ I dada PT II in th** pa? th** coil* reputation .* ?' iiSji fad h* of educati a people rn in t he d**im 'Hon* e lo Ile th for t it stlniu-♦ r* , Th** iitlon. hi lines its to East than at is estate • trough and thi** t hat aper Ie •' Released Later But ( ar Driven Off by Abductors; No li.ee J-ourid MI SKOFF.!*!, Au: . 21 4.lh Two school teachers, a man and a woman, were kidnaped from their chis rooms at Woodall, Okla , today, but their tilt**** abductors released them unharmed a*><) tied in th** womans motor ca r. Doth Mr*- Leola Durban), 25. and Lawrence Fanell. 20, the teachers, were tossed from Mrs. Din ham's motor car near Marble City, north of Sallisaw*. \ppar*ntl\ the Fir**** hoodlums called the teachers out of th** achoo! and hustled them away for the -ole purpose of stealing the car, for neither was mistreated and th*- abductors failed to take jewelry or money. Speeding away from th** school, which opened early* in order that the pupils mig lit be free during cotton picking season# the kidnapers and their hostages roared t trough Webbers Falls, across and VK EJ I AN* TSCO, Aug, 31.— For th** republican nomtna-for senator 9.2 46 coml l et© incomplete precincts out of ,21: Tubbs 184*729; Short - * lit,15ft; Frail 142,512; punier lls.272; Youngworth 12 I m2. For th* democratic senatorial nomination 9.257 precincts com-ph i* and Incompl* te out «*f I <».-521 * McAdoo 196,222; Wa rue 1 uh.492; Shuler 54,71b; McCarthy 14.7**',; Abbott 1 1.059; Huh* *i.2 I I. SAN 1'irANCISFO, Aug. SI.— V Th** lead piled up by Tallant Tubbs, san Frau claro wet, ox et- Si autor Samuel shortridge, for iii* republican senatorial nom-ilia' ion was being slowly Clit down today On additional return from yesterday's primary. With 9080 precincts complete .im! incomplete, reported out of Iu.521, Tubbs had 1 7 7,842 and I Shortridge 158.932. Tubbs J*iI* <I up a lead late last ni_ lit which exceeded 20,000. Early morning reports cut the dil!erat)ce to 18,910. I Other ieturns from the same precincts; Hep. Joe Frail 1 9.9,045; the Rev. Hubert Th Shuler 115,654. and Leo V'. Young worth 4 2,327- William (I. McAdoo, candidate for tie* democratic senatorial nomination, had a I* ad of almost Iud to one over his nearest op- Overwhelmtng Majority Piled Up in Opposition to Proposition VOTE 2068 TO 990 Two Precincts Carried by Proposed Charter in Yesterday's Election Bids to be Opened on September 2 7 for Post Office and j Court House. in Wardell. San s s 91 precincts. incomplete. Th* nu i g h \\ \ i k a tis I iowa getters Wi s were b* St and hen mig country The Hell hen theil to the classrooms, telephoned w 1 urn officers. Apparently t carri* *! out «jui< h* * r s I* ji I Is, river brid Sa) I is;* w Whet the freed. Ft*- kidnapped to bin* turned bd int** Arkansas. *< ■ !ll * al children, alarmed teachers failed to fe ll ponent. Jusus Francisco wet. complete and vote was; Mc Adoo 186,279; Wardell *,7m; Shuler, as a democrat *;b7; Maurice M. McCarthy 221. lh M. Abbott 10.7 8 7 Andie Riley Ila!** 6,175. Tlie incomplete returns from tin* heavily populated area around Los Angeles made up tilt* prin-' <*i pa I facto! of uncertainty as to the ultimate outcome of the! Tubbs short t tdge race. short rid g** < forces last night predicted victory. Here are photographic glimpses of iii*1 brief reign of terror which followed the collapse of the recent monarchist revolt in Seville, fourth city of Spain. Buildings owned by royalists were fired by mobs of extremists, and about you see tile Seville Casiuo monarchist headquarters as it burst into flames. Below are shown some of tin* art treasurers that were i * moved from tin* p ilar* of the Marquis de Luca de Tena bef or** it. too. was burned. VOTERS AT ALLEN <1'root \\«*«li»**»»lu>''» Daily} Ada Tuesday rejected the proposed amended chart* r wind! was offered to replace the charter which for 20 years had bee a in effect, piling up an oveTwhelm-iiiinu majority of 2.bbs to 99b votes against the proposition. The opposition vet* swept nine* of the eleven voting precincts of tho city, most of them by a heavy majority which early .I * * -, elded the fate of the amend**! j cha rter. ' Ward on**, precinct three, vol-1 itig at Hays school, gave sturdy | support to the' proposed new .chatter, polling Ixft votes for, to 109 votes against it. Ward 2 precinct 2. voting at I Willard school, was th** other precinct which went for the new I charter, hut by the narrow mar-! gin of 150 to 14 4. Result Quickly Known When the returns began to I come in the decision of the Totters was quickly evident, and tis a complete report was availabe within 20 minute's after the polls closed tin* final period wits isoon placed to the charter revision movement. Tlie amended charter brought before til** voters a I outgrowth of a strong vote in March favorable to revision til [the obi charter, A board of freeholders was j elected in the santa month and I within a short time had set to I work to consider th** matter ol {correcting alleged defects in th** I old charter, which was adopted in 1912 and whir!), tis Indicated by the vote for revision, wa* 'believed to need modernizing. When the board had completed 'Its work anil submitted the pro-posed amend* d charter for decision of the voters, a campaign Advertisements for bids for the rnited States post office anti court house for Ada are now out. In another place in this isstn of The News can be found th** advertisement. Bids will be opened in Washington on September 27. The advertisement specifies that the prevailing -wag* must I*** paid tall laborers and mechanics employed oft th** job. I Contractors of others can get sets of th* plans and specifications by writing to Lls. A. Wet more, \ et i n Supervising t*ct. Was! in-ton, lh F.. and making a $25 deposit to guar-* |ante*1 safe return ot the plans. The building will be erected at the corner of Twelfth and Rennie, on land formerly owned by John W. Beard. Th* site was purchased approximately a ago. v*ar RESDLUTIDN ACTS W ant Compensation Paid, Ask Probe of Lxpulsion of \ ets from Capital. STRIKE PICKETS HURT IN CLASH Shotgun and Tear Gas Bombs Used by Occupants of Unidentified Car SHERIFF REQUESTS TROOPS Nebraska Sheriff Reports Situation Around Omaha Well In Hand CHEROKEE, la.. Aug, 31.-.P Every vigilante in the vicinity gathered behind locked doors todax to map battle plans in th* fear of a wholesale in-i asian of Cherokee by farm Strikers to iVenge th*1 wounding of i t of their comrades early todtt) by clin fire from an amdt united automobile. Th* > prtpared for "atty ©vent* juality and foresaw a crisis as J developments were moved sw iftly and tensely in th** holiday sirikv* for higher farm prices. Tie* farm pickets war© wounded early today when two mystery I carr charged through their ranks Tear mis bombs were hurled from th** cars and shot guns sprayed lead into the pickets' ranks, s So far, officials have failed to id* ntlfy the automobiles sin*! can not « xplain the at tacit* Circulation of false rumors i that I he Iowa national guard was | enroute added tinder to th*1 In* t flamed situation. Iowa national Dr. H. G. Bennett and Dr. A. Urges Support for Democratic I against its adoption fallowed Linscheid to Speak. During Day I k it'- I ?! a ti .ling t \\ itll eat a hi the Bit o I'll J of a .id in of tot • lf til W ee k IS 4 * V * urn t* • * in' I -* *1 -♦ cl re ii ore oar! ca pa in! "t t lo < i ell to I) h eve ii t passim talkhu school not bin Th* was b« to I);*' bv far Fan motorist, to th*1 t louse st** unusual, ; .id nap*11 s, \«'d a rill* 4petit th** abduction was . James Foie, a saw th** men each«*rs on the {iv H<* noticed md drove on. *»u** of whom d, were thought night at a near- Stonewall has annotine* d ti Community Day pre ram tor Friday, September 2. which provides for a busy day of entertainment for all who com* . I rom Nominees and Income "as, prosecuied vigorously, j that later efforts to offset lax Bill. work of th** oppoaifVi? weri ____ I successful. Approximately 3,000 citizens of! Today the election inter* st count i**s parent I v had subsided except friendly "wisecracks" and (I rom Dtiily) Norman Howard post of th** ;guard leaders and Governor Din American Legion in its last Turner denied that the militia meeting adopted two resolutions i had been dispatch* d and th** which are an outgrowth of r chief <* \ Avu t ive asserted he be- c**nt developments in th** efforts Hexed local officials could handle was 10f veterans of the world war to J the situation. Fe1 j secure payment now of th** ad-j —--- justed service certificates held | CHEROKEE. la., Aug. 21. by them. m.F Fourteen farmers on pick**! In one resolution the post, uluty wet-* wounded early Unlay aft»*r r* viewing th** events at J by shotgun fire from an uiiidenL- tending th** expulsion from n**d automobile passing th rough Washington of tit** so-called uh* picket lines Tear gas bombs Bonus Expeditionary force, Ruth-j had been tossed from the auto- ered to seek from the national; mobile preceding the shooting, government cash payment ol Sheriff Arthur N. Tilton amt tin certificates, requests that Congressman Tom D. McKeowu and Senators Elmer Thomas and T. I*. Gore conduct a congressional investigation of th** officials of th*1 District of Co lumbia relative to the death of and two ex-soldi era and nth* r acts so connected with the expedition, th** ami of conduct of Patrick J* un- Hurley and General McArthur, lie iiildren to til* ; row LEAD HY 2. IL ii. li\.> .it Warner; Nits. jit Porum. I P. jiil effort to head off limpers. oldie* I *• leman . tile hiltv border colin* jot* I WO I)) lard .caph in. w •art art * i I I H tx* tex. Th* at th* I bree t hr**** excite w hen from but a » wen W«Lodi n of -IS is intl roe 11 t! th* i ti \\ ii i\ d reuse* hildren called c na rat** ti •I I si- IEE IHHAICNEO IN ASSAULT CASE not I* WO did eau firers. Mrs Du failed to t. wore and of til* w Th a rn ike a Fan*! it bv the nd t< said dia rn I «,i* teach w hic It mer. Th** *n did not suspicions * teachers rooms and th** two children be-lephomd of- her captors •mi ring sh* s not robbed Late Returns and Corrections Cut Gov. Sterling s I cital Vote DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 21. LF M !>. Mil ii*rn \. i Ma > Ferguson wji'i leading Gov, R. S. Sterling by 2. erat ic in a Texas today. Foil com pl morn lucent rn 'lit, WI I .'s'* votes for tile d* mo-gubernatorial noniiaa' ion i ibnlation issued by tIn* • I**ction liureau at 2 p- rn- jug of votes bad bean .ii in 249 of til** 25 1 in the state. Mrs. F©**-t * * t a I was 4 7 9,031 vol* s, pared with 4 73.742 for on** carried Mr W a J W et i »e! ort DEATH MAK Cl LINE UP IN SENATE coinitial guson's a- eon St* rling. Total votes tabulated in the g a n* : oat nj aal rare was 949.77 2 The last county In which count in _ wa- rom plot **d was Trinity, w jeh -rave 12"9 to Mrs. Ferguson and t*7n t»» Stirling. the small u ps. At IT o'clock Friday Dr. A. Linsc * id. La t Teacher* College pre-id deliver an address. \t 2:15 o'clock in th* aft* noon Dr. IL G- Bennett, pr d**nt of Oklahoma A. ami college. Stillwater, will -peak Br* settee of t in s** noted caters ami orators is expect draw many to th** day s pro Th*1 'outside' program eludes races and J imping tests, grea-- *1 ,*: a nd . re,is* * pole competition, a roping am riding rod* o a1 I :"',*» o'clock. ; baseball game at 4 o'clock. | open house for grade j will begin at 9 o'clock. singing will follow, aft r Dr. Linscheid will speak. i Ai ter dinm-t on the rn md . ioj>« n house for high school will I b* off'Ted, followed bv t! * i8tffti**wall glee club. Dr. Benue ' will apeak, after win ii individual district events wi: occur .un! * his*- -in ;ing. will include Owl F Ilion Valley Frisco, Frank y * a1 u-*d to . ram. in- cou- it id; * mis G roup W ii ion Pontotoc and Hit re* ted Governor William H. Murray last night at Allen. He spoke for an hour ami a half to the great th orig and held att* ntion throughout. (ani r* man Tom I). McKcown stpoke briefly before the governor j aud told of the attempts of congress to correct the Ills of til** farmers and others, He made an: appeal for th* Democratic ticket' for this fall. I Otto Strickland, representative' from this county, was master of , ceremonies and introduced the streakers. Governor Murray endorsed Jack Walton, Democratic nominee for corporation coal mi--ion* r, and advocated the election of th*1 national Democratic ticket. Tilt* governor appealed for support for th* income tax law w hich ha< be* n initiated and Which may be voted on this fall. After th** speaking, the governor drove back to Oklahoma City last night. their j meat, I apter I he amended chat ter proposal, wit ti its change in form of govern-is in the discord, •~«te..........— *rs BELUS HEB BHS BUG RECORD SIZE HENRYETTA. Aug. 27 bpt-Mrs, (). VV. Meacbam. pioneer of Henry* ! ta, has completed a ra rug which she believes to be iii**! largest in ttie* world. Having r< ad several months' ago of a rag rug own* d by j Richard Barth* Im* ss, th** movie t >tar, which was said to be til© world's largest, Mead. im ' s*»t about to beat that r * cord. Her completed \v*»rk is 9 by 12 t**ar was man and I he and fed. It M is. I will the is th*1 tw* Meachatn be g i n at • i>.e of the rn. I {then community ! District events |Fr*»k. Ab losO, , Pleasant Hill. BERRIE CASE FOUND ll ii Mi T» I E IL I ll lh lh [ti* JU t rand I tor 26. connect t ttrkev - F d**f \jt* mar Dem d in ii } * 4 I left o! \V \FHlNGTON, The death today of < * man made the qu* ate 0* ganization in g t**ss dependent upt tainti s of the Tutu Waterman » deatl R*p,iblican majority ti*1 with the D* stands now*, tit have 4 7 members 47, and ll Labor rn* rn assoin. The pro that the ll control the Colorado D t* asor to for the tug. 27. P S* nator Wat-« -t Ion of sen-the next concn the uncer-i re * ti reduced the one to a no* '".its As it Republicans the Democrats is on** Ka micron-'* ad of Min ed was, however, u bl leans might still senate even if the ioerats chose a suc-Waternun in November bort-term between De- HONORS AT A. & M. Ray Chamberlain has just been notified by the A. and M. coll* -e, Stillwater, that he made the highest grade of all students in that institution studying architecture last term, his grade being 1.8378. This high honor entitles him to a special scholarship given by a Mr. Ingham, carrying $100 in cash to be applied on his expenses next term. On ma id. Jess**, Burrow ■all of which, with the * I Of Lula, transfer high ><* -dents to Stonewall its ti i solida* ion prog r am. and LU.a xr*'pt ion tool Slues*' coe- Friz* s will be vidua I and class {•tis© to the larg* * ut. given in «n ev* nts, ami st family p: .li ft BYNG HURLER HAS NO-BIT GAME NOW \ r, C. Ra> Byng Oilers, I. la it I ave r the da> afternoon thews, who pi run gam* ag. t Till ju •day w%» i performance of Artha ohed a no-hit, t inst Fat ley. Bv I-Sun-Mat- w inning I ..ll st I wo-hit I: o bi i ll g List bal 13 to I Next Til |»ela lt> nj. 7 to 0 Friday game the I os. f of th* Friday and Bow** inst uin Byng aril Frond* pitched a Francis, i until th© Byng iron i play the team* at c« mb* r and rn vt March 4. Senator Shlpstead voted with the Republicans on organization last t> rm and if be side* w ith them again the result would be | a tie, 4 v to 4 8. Yiee President "urtis would ca-t the deciding vote and there Is no doubt as to t which party he would support. j On the other hand, Shipstead might join the Democrats for or- j ganization purpos-w. In that event * said and lf the Democrats were SUO-1 dent * mdti) In Colorado, they would organize the next Senate for they { would have 49 votes to 4 7 for Fie Republicans. TRIEB AI THIRD I ST. LOLIS, Aug. 2T-.P-* •* Pepper*' Martin, whoso -ensa-jtional batting in the world series I last fall won him fame over-i night, may he moved in closer I to the spectators. OKLA. CITY, Aug. 29—LF1—j Gabby Street, manager of ii The report on th** Murray Income St. Louis Cardinals, -hi-r-d M tax initiative proposal being tin from center field lo third drawn up by th** citizens league base yesterday in a I* - of was being rounde d out today by Iperim* att" designed to -it ngth-©mployes of the organization af-1 en Fie world champions* <!**:* liter the* hail work* d all day Sun-J sive play. day and much of the night. I Ned Looney, league attorney, j Sparky Mrs Krn IEE Aug. 2 ti L—(.B— A "^uii ride not was brc night to di tv im if) t! ■ie I tab • as con ols fight Rev. A. j; !ert rim char u* ii with rn u rd© r * of his fir st wife, Claiming : th e y had found the rn Me in t a f ami Bi hie ii t the IJer- ri • hot deft *nsi p attorn **ys filed a SUPP Tem* *ntal petition asking ; fc >r th* t* 51 !-> **• Ar old pas tor s re- I * fs Ii S < ' fret ii it iii. The first Mrs. Ti errie aile _**d! >* 1 was poi- oned. J udi :** E n lo* V . Vernoi , who re- c* ntly den i* d Mi r. Berri* * release on bai I, in a i1 ire) ► iou ss Eia Fleas Cor pi as ac lion, Set th ie hearir fu for IO nty-sixth ra hill4 made. she once on anotlier one she has just 'completed to be exhibited next ♦ year at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Friends here will furnish th* rags, Mrs. Meachatn doing ; *1 the work. i She will send the first rug to Mrs. L. IL Powell of Wieoita, Kau. two ex-soldiers connected with ami of conduct Hurl* v and General Tinted States official army in enforcing Ord point *>f bayonets. Investigation is also to lite death of a 12 . baby alleged to have Washington hospital as ;exposure to effects of gas bombs; th** baby Child of an ex-service | Ie gin Bn ii i re. Th* second resolution stales; the position of th** local post in regard to the cash payment ot the adjusted certificates. It says in part, "Whereas, we are aware that th** war contractors, railroads, federal employe-' **^ and all other persons or firms working for the government of th*' United States during the list! world war, exempt the soldiers, sailors and marines, were paid th**ir adjusted pay immediately) at the dose of this war, and "Whereas, we feel that fhl1-<b*bt in the form of an adjusted service Certificate, which all exsoldi* is hold against th** gov-, eminent, should have been paid at the tint© the war closed and at the time th** civil persons and corporations were paid, off "When it -. w<* feel that this debt is long past due and unpaid end that the government of the Toited stat*.- should pay same in full, and "Whereas, we and all int* rest charged against 'cates should he that the world County Attorney R. G. Rodman of Cherokee began an investigation of the Int est violence in the drive of Iowa farmers to withhold farm produce from markets for higher prices. Tear gas was said by deputies to have been thrown front a car which drove pant t ii** picket outpost on highway 31. An ©centile car then fired into t group with a shotgun, ti.** men, oty»c**rs wert* | pant of and th** ti),, pick) at th© j wound!©; j told. sought in* | Their injuries were believed to weeks old ! h* minor, died in a; Th** shooting occurred at th** remit of;same outpost at which a woman suffered back injuries yesterday \vh*n logs were thrown in front of a car in which she w'as riding. fe< I that any which may he these certif i-cancelled and war veterans be Roads hi Omaha 0|**t) OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 31. A .'lh Sheriff Charles McDonald of Douglas county, today said"thet** was not a slngh farmer picket on the highways of Douglas county this morning." Th** sheriff, following orders of Governor Charles Bryan and Mayor R. L. Metcalfe, las! night broke up ail picket »*ampH in th*1 county without violence. Rain and eo'd made the Jot) ea*d> r last night. Th* farmers strik* movement roiled into Samplers county, Nebraska early today and Sheriff L. I). Mengel was called from bed to helj> trucks, which had been stopped near Yutan. ll** succeeded in getting the [trucks through two crowds of pickets, although experiencing considerable difficulty. More than !200 men attempted to blockade the highway. ; .stat** Sheriff M. L. Endfes urged Men gel to put on special deputies, warning him that "toe roads must be kept clear." BILL UNDER FIRE CLE VELA NO. Ohio Jimmie Haizlip. transcontinental speed king, can sing as well as go places In a hurry. "You should hear him in the hath tub," aa>* hic wile, "He saiga beautifully." Adams, suffering frer.i John Carlock, league presi-Un injured knee, recently vol roof Ardmore, would be here Bari iv retired for th** sea^n, Wednesday for a conferenqp to {cr* alin _ t e big problem *B-det» rmine the next step in the Ming his place at third. Martin fight to keep the proposal off the'had little chance to show ,»s ballat. jtitne.-s for third ba-* in tire Inspection of signatures on the doubleheader against the Repetitions was completed last week|lyn Dodgers yesterday, getting, before VV. D. French, supreme only two chances—on** when I.** court referee. The league has!caught a line diiv* and th* oliv ia p. m, tomorrow. T * not* t * .n!: "I am find of Lf*:-. I* i~ not worth the effort. Goodby* forever. Fannie." I,-— Fan two months after Y"r>. Fannie Berri** die *1, th** pastor married Ida Bess Brl-bt, 19-:Vear old Sunday school teacher in this tabernacle. The I ymn wri'ing minister at fir.-? ask* d release on th** ground that j.roof fit the alleged crime had not be**n produced. His wife died after she swallowed a capsule during a chore i service. During a grand jury in-| ve«tication verses allegedly writ-. ten to the cirl by Mr. Bervie were read to th** jury which subse-<i«i- ntly indict* d the pastor on a | murder charge. ; Attorneys revealed they would • attempt to prove tomorrow that the longhand in which the "sui-; ride not* ' was written was that! OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27 -T a meeting of Oklahoma county farmers to form a county unit of the farmer's holiday association will he Yield next week, Ed Reger of Bethany announced today* Reger Is vice president of the state organization and president of the farmers* union in this IL L. Richard, Kiowa is president of the Ok-a-'Ociat ion, and E. 0* Durant, is secretary.- given th*- full face value their certificates," The post go* s on record favor of full payment *gand cenation of Interest. or in can- ll KILLED IN DF G0L0RAD0 DEAU county. county, la ho ma White, treasurer. Lett* rs ere being counties a.-ked that held and county WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 V - Charles Winfield Waterman, Fulled .States .Senator from Colorado, died here early today after a long illness. At his bedrid* in their apartment home in the Ward man sent to all Park hotel was Mrs meetings be and a Close personal organization* roy x Clark of Denver. SAHA KWA, Okla., Aug. 29 — ! LITT WO Sa sa k va men were killed and three other persons injured, non** seriously, late last night wha n an automobile crashed into ti «* rear end of a truck at an intersection eight miles south of Wewoka. Those killed were O. E. Barber, 41, oil company employe, and Jack Reeves, 38. Th*- injured ar** Mrs. Harber and her effected. Each county send five delegates to here, September 8. * group will a meeting , OKLA. CITY. Aug. 31 —UP*— — An Oklahoma City-Norman interurban car struck an automobile late yesterday, killing George M. Parker, 77, pioneer city contractor, and his negro companion, Isaac Curry. » SPIRO, Okla of th* first Mf'. Berri©. They will, L#ifIore county tproduce other writing to be in th** note, Aug. 31—LF — officers today Waterman, a republican, was just completing a 6-year term in the -enate which began March 4. 1 927. He was TI yeara old and had no children. I The .senator had been in ill-health for over two years but until rec'*nt mon! us kept to his duties. He was a member of five committees of the senate: Judiciary Privileges and Elections, and I Enrolled Bills. He served as two sons, Jewel, 14. and Truby, 12. t The automobile in which the Waterman; Harbor family and Reeves were friend, El- riding struck the truck, driven by Ham Burris, as it headed north from the intersection into the main highway. Kl* NE IM Ii SER'It KS SET FOR JUDGE RltEWER OKLA. CITY, Aug. 29 —TP)— Funeral services will he held tomorrow for Judge Phil D. Brewer, former presiding judge of the .. " . . , Oklahoma Supreme Court Com- Naval Affair^. at*^-nts, : mission and former Arkansas legislator. Judge Brewer, 71 alleged the petitions lack dent valid signatures. surfi er when he accepted a throw retire a runner at third. to ------- " - years old, died at his home here P* cimeas of her gou?ht E E King 23# gplr0t .chairman of the last. (yesterday. for th- dice game killing of Ben* Waterman won a wide repute-1 wag elected to the Arkan- Hunt, 37. Des Arc, Ark. Hunt, lion a^ an attorney for such J Groa-«t r*»*i.Tu for ne amount: »;=<* «*,•*«**• *»*? In a ■ '^rT^min^ro'" Invested—X» wa Classified Ad,. | Phelan a ottlee here Utej-w- .jKar^fompao, and numerous 9 IfcTuay© * compared with that *- was gas legislature moving became in 1891, later re-to McAlester, where he Superior Court Judge. ;
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Shattering heartMature
An attempt to improve my story-telling and language.
Suchitra knew she should ignore him. He was just another co-worker of hers. So what if they had a history between them? So what if they used to know each other inside out? That was just a mistake. She could not change the past. So she would rather live with it. Resolutely, she entered the meeting room and took her seat. She was ready to treat everything professionally, but her mind and heart did not co-operate with each other. Her eyes were fixed on him- Anunay Vijay Rathore. He was magnificent as the new manager. Five years ago he had just been a blossoming business executive but today he was every inch of a manager. He was handsome beyond words. The suit highlighted his chiseled body and his spectacles accentuated his intelligent-yet-sexy appeal. She wanted to hug him and kill him at the same time.
She trembled remembering those feverish nights when they had been slaves of desire. She wondered if he had tamed his desires or he still was as rough.
How would he react to her presence here? He could not be aware about her. He could not know that she had adopted his dream and put her broken heart and soul into it. But would he acknowledge her? If he did, how would she react? All those questions were still whirling in her mind when he raised his eyes from the papers. Her heart stopped. But his eyes scanned the room not even noticing her. She slumped in her seat-disappointment and betrayal filling her veins once against. He started his presentation and quoted some stupid numbers. But not even once, his gaze rested on her. Each and every memory of their heated love-making replayed in her mind. His arguments resounded in her ears. She wanted to cry those tears of shame again but she remembered she had promised her daughter that she won't cry. For her daughter, she would maintain her composure and sanity.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
NOTEBOOK; Edmonton Pride Brings In Tyson
By PHIL BERGER
Published: October 25, 1989
The quick endings of Mike Tyson's bouts against Michael Spinks (93 seconds) and Carl (the Truth) Williams (91 seconds) have soured the casinos in Atlantic City and Las Vegas on Tyson as a spectacle for their high rollers. When the champion's promoter, Don King, sought a $2 million site fee for Tyson's defense against Donovan (Razor) Ruddock, a Jamaican who grew up in Toronto, the casinos passed.
Why, then, did a group from Edmonton, Alberta, ante up $2.5 million for the Nov. 19 bout?
As 44-year-old Garry Stevenson, the on-site promoter, tells it, wounded civic pride motivated his two financial backers, Wayne Barry, an accountant, and Ed Bean, a businessman, to help him acquire the rights to the match and stage it in the Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton.
''All of us are from Edmonton, population 600,000,'' said Stevenson, an executive with a building maintenance company, ''and we did it because we wanted to offset the doldrums Edmonton got when we lost Wayne Gretzky to the L.A. Kings.''
Gretzky is the All-Star hockey player who led the Edmonton Oilers to four Stanley Cups before he was traded.
''There were a lot of bad feelings about that,'' Stevenson said. ''We wanted to do it for Edmonton. In fact, after we got the rights, we had an opportunity to move it to the Skydome in Toronto, which seats 62,000, compared to 18,600 seats in Northlands.
''But you know, to the big Eastern cities like Toronto, Edmonton is regarded as the hinterlands. There was talk from one promoter there of our being 'prairie flakes.' He said that we didn't have two nickels to rub together. When you hear stuff like that, it gets the hair on the back of your neck standing up. So we said the heck with it. We're staying in Edmonton. We'll show those Eastern boys.''
The Northlands Coliseum is scaled for a gate of $2.7 million to $2.8 million. Stevenson said that a sell-out would bring him to the break-even point, and that the sales of Canadian television rights and bout sponsorships would put the promotion in the black.
Early this week, Stevenson said that nearly 10,000 of the 18,600 tickets were sold and that he expected a sell-out. The Battle Plan Against Holyfield
In spite of his undefeated record of 24 victories with 24 knockouts, Alex Stewart isn't given much of a chance against the No. 1-ranked heavyweight, Evander Holyfield, in their match Nov. 4, to be broadcast on Showtime.
But Eddie Futch, the veteran trainer who has been retained to advise Stewart, thinks his fighter, an 8-1 underdog, ''has the tools to lick Holyfield.''
What's more, Futch said he has a battle plan to take advantage of unspecified weaknesses he says he sees in Holyfield. While that sounds like so much prefight rhetoric, Futch has a history as an accomplice to long-shot heavyweight upsets. Recently he talked about the strategy he devised for Ken Norton when Norton fought Muhammad Ali in March 1973.
''The orthodox way a fighter carries his right hand,'' Futch said, ''is to position it in front of his jaw. Joe Louis did it this way. From that position, as you jab the right hand is there to parry the other man's punches. Now Ali, who had a great jab, carried the right hand out to the side. But because his jab was so good, it served as an offense and defense. He got away with carrying the right hand out there.
''What most fighters did against Ali was to pull back and shoot the right hand over his jab. Or duck under it and come up with a left hook. But Ali was too fast to make those tactics work. I told Norton, 'The only way to hit Ali is to jab with him, jab for jab. The difference is that your hand's in position to catch the jab. His isn't.' ''
''Nobody ever tried to jab with Ali and, when Norton did it, it upset Ali's rhythm,'' Futch said. ''Ali was being hit with a jab. I told Norton, 'The minute you hit him with the jab, step in and jab him again. Two, three moves like that in an 18- to 20-foot ring should force Ali back against the ropes.
'' 'When you get him to the ropes, don't go like the others do with a left hook to Ali's head. Because what he'll do is he'll lean back and stretch the ropes, and the left will go in front of his face. You'll be off balance and he'll pepper you. Rather than hook to the head, work both hands to the body and make him bring his elbows in to his side to protect his body. When he does, his head will drop, his chin will be there for you. Then hit him with the right.'
''And that's how Norton broke Ali's jaw. Ali kept leaning into the right hand.''
In that bout, Norton beat Ali in a 12-round decision. Nunn and Starling Scheduled
Michael Nunn vs. Marlon Starling is likely for January at the Mirage in Las Vegas. . . . Carl Williams has declined to fight Greg Page on the undercard of Tyson-Ruddock. For all his complaining about the stopping of his July bout against Tyson, the truth about Williams is that he never bothered to get back into the gym. So King now plans to match Page against Michael Dokes as part of an April or May doubleheader to be headlined by Azumah Nelson against Pernell Whitaker. The winner of Page-Dokes would be in line for Tyson.
photo of Mike Tyson (NYT/Eddie Hausner)


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Alberto Di Giuseppe, MBBS
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Write a review
Are you a patient of Alberto Di Giuseppe, MBBS?
5 out of 5 stars Breast Augmentation
Breast Augmentation - 24 Year Old, Mum to One
Dr Guiseppe performed my procedure almost a week ago. Not long I know but i am so happy with the results of my surgery already and i can't wait to see the final results! Amongst fantastic results so far, I cannot express enough how pleased and relieved I was when I left after my consultation. Dr Giuseppe provided me with a professional, honest and relaxed consultation. He was very clear and to-the-point which I found very reassuring and I felt I wasn't just told what I wanted to hear making it clear from the outset that he only has the patients best interests at heart. Fantastic surgeon and always smiling too! Thank you!
5 out of 5 stars Rhinoplasty
Septo/Rihnoplasty/Hump Reduction/Tip Reduction with Dr Alberto Giuseppe - Birmingham, UK
Professional and caring
5 out of 5 stars Breast Augmentation
42 Year Old Who Has Had Breast Implants - Birmingham, GB
Mr Alberto di giuseppe was great , answered all my questions and seemed to understand my concerns
5 out of 5 stars Breast Implants
21 Years Old Wanted a Fuller Chest - London, GB
Prof. Alberto do Giuseppe is an absolutely fantastic surgeon who truly cares about all his patients. I chose him as he has a huge amount of experience at breast enlargement surgery and he made me feel at ease throughout the whole process. I thoroughly recommend him to anyone that wants a surgeon who genuinely wants to make their patients happy and give them the result they want. Thank you Alberto
5 out of 5 stars Tummy Tuck
41 Year Old Mum, Large Saggy Belly, Two Weeks Post Tummy Tuck & Vaser Lipo.. Very Happy!! :) - London, GB
After reading some reviews on here & after paying my deposit I was becoming apprehensive that I chose this surgeon, and feel so sorry for the ladies on here that so far have not had the results they hoped for :( But I must say in my case i'm thrilled to bits, Dr Giuseppe has done a fantastic job, after a botched c-section & weight gain & weight loss my stomach really did look terrible!, ...
5 out of 5 stars Breast Augmentation
32 Years Old, 5ft 5, 3 Children, Small Frame, a Cup - had 355cc over muscle at Dolan Park Hospital, bromsgrove
Dr Giuseppe was the first and only surgeon I had a consultation with as I had been recommended to the hospital group by a friend but her surgeon was no longer working from there. Didnt really spend a lot of time talking with him, he took my measurements and photographs and seemed to talk a lot of sense regarding my small frame and the size I was asking to go. He made me feel like he understood what results I was aiming to get so I went ahead and booked my surgery even tjough I was slightly worried as I couldnt find any reviews on him..... I had afternoon surgery and was very very nervous but before hand he came and saw me and made me feel at ease, after the surgery he popped back to see if I was ok and show me pictures of my results as during surgery he decided to put 355cc instead of the arranged 315. I am so pleased with the results as he really did take notice and make sure I was getting what I wanted as long as it looked proportioned and not silly. I would definately recommend dr giuseppe and hope that more and more of his work gets reviewed
5 out of 5 stars Breast Augmentation
22 Year Old, Small Empty Breasts, 400cc Round High Profile Motiva Implants - United Kingdom, GB
This was my one and only surgeon I had been to a consultation with and he was so personable, confident and listened to my needs that I knew I needn't go anywhere else. I didn't have much interaction with him and on the day he put all my worries at ease and came across even friendlier and down to earth just before my surgery so I knew for sure I had chosen an amazing surgeon. Prior to the surgery I hadn't read much about Di Giuseppe as there wasn't really any reviews which is why I've chosen to share my story for those who might choose or are choosing this surgeon. After my surgery he came to my room to make sure I was okay (I was slightly out of it still but was lovely to see him) and he is due to come and see me soon before I get discharged. My overall rating of this review is 5 as I haven't had any worries from entering Dolan Park Hospital yesterday at 1pm until being discharged! Hope this helps anyone who might be choosing Dr Di Giuseppe!!
5 out of 5 stars Breast Implants
24 Years Old |5ft 5"| Petite | 275cc Gummy Bear Implants, Sub-muscular - Birmingham, England
Despite doing eight breast augmentations in one day, Dr Di Giuseppe still made me feel like I was his only patient of the day. Shortly after the op my incision started oozing (which the nurse fixed up in no time); and he came down to check if everything was alright immediately after theatre. He also came back before going home (9:10pm) to make sure I was ok. The final visit was the next morning where he came in at 7:30am to make sure I was ok before going home. He is a one in a million surgeon and I would recommend to anyone considering surgery.
5 out of 5 stars Rhinoplasty
32yrs Old, Beautiful Family, but Very Unhappy. - Birmingham, GB
Im really happy that I choose dr.alberto di giuseppe. Im really pleased with how my nose is looking, and my confidence is growing. dr.Giuseppe was really friendly and professional, and all of his team always made me feel welcome. im so happy that I choose to do this, I only wish I had done it years ago.
31 Mother of 3 Kids Small Frame with Very Flat Aa No Sag - London, GB
My Dr said 275cc hp unders i'm goin back 23 June to c if I can try sizes coz I was not happy with 275cc it was flat but I have seen pic and he said it would take me to a b I would like to go to a c cup 300 325cc reason I was told 275cc was I want natural look I have seen pics with my small frame I'm 7 stones 5 with very little brest tissue
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text:
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Add a touch of boho charm to your outfit with this bardot peasant top. Made from a lightweight crepe, it features flared sleeve cuffs and hem and crochet trim inserts. Pair with blue denim for a stylish daytime look. The model is wearing a size 10.
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If you've been following our rolling discussion on the supply of nurses from the college systems in Minnesota and the nation, you'll know that Josh Wright from the economic research group EMSI has been generating some very cool data.
On Friday, Josh published some intriguing stats from the federal IPEDs data on the schools that are producing the most registered nurses in the country.
Number one? Excelsior College, a distance learning and online university, which has become the largest nursing school in the country .
Excelsior is based in Albany, NY, but the college says one in 10 students pursuing an associate degree in nursing in the U.S. was enrolled in its school.
School number two? University of Phoenix, which has a program tailored for RNs seeing to earn a bachelor's.
Click on the chart below to examine the rest of the EMSI research.
My point? The market for new nurses is more complex than I realized when I first asked, What's the right number of nurses?
While I've been thinking in terms of supply of nurses from Minnesota colleges, the reality is this is a national and increasingly international business. Nurses are being trained in big numbers in schools across the country, tied only in a basic way to geography, making it.even harder to understand if we have an oversupply.
Thoughts and questions:
1.) What's the fate of two-year degree students? Do they get jobs, how long does it take and do they get the RN jobs they want (hospitals)?
Do they choose jobs in assisted care facilities for less pay and flexibility? There's a need there so that's not necessarily a bad thing, unless you were in mid-life and went back to college thinking a well paying, super-flexible hospital nursing job awaited and what you got wasn't as well paying or as flexible as what you left.
We're starting to see those concerns show up in the media. Here's a story from Lancaster, PA.
2.) How good are the colleges and the industry at managing supply? Like airlines that overbook because they know a certain percentage of fliers will not show, how good are the colleges and the industry at figuring a rate of students who won't pass their gateway exams into nursing or who'll become RNs but won't practice?
There's a legitimate argument that what I view as oversupply, the industry and colleges view as acceptable since a percentage of those new completers won't stay in nursing.
Still, if you take the national and international view, there are a lot more new nurses coming in to the U.S. market that there is projected demand.
Take a look at the NCLEX, the gateway exam to get a registered nursing job in the U.S.
Data collected by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (.pdf page 19) show a total of 132,940 U.S. students passing the NCLEX exam for the first time in fiscal 2009. That's significantly higher than the 105,020 annual national need EMSI projects.
Now add in the number internationally educated students who took the NCLEX exam for the first time or repeated and you get a total of 148,266 nurses who passed the exam and are able to enter the health system work force as RNs.
So if the U.S. going forward needs 100,000 to 110,000 new nurses each year and if we have 148,000 total US and international students passing the NCLEX for the first time, every year….
I still can't reconcile that data.


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
HSBC Mortgage Depew NYWalden Ave. Depew NY Depew, New York United States of America
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Other businesses at Bracknell Leisure Centre
Whoosh Play and Party Centre
Three-tiered soft play centre with a dedicated toddler and baby area including slide with ball pit, bouncy castle, toy kitchen and ride-ons. For children (up to 11 years) a 20-foot 3-lane slide, tunnels to crawl through, nets to scramble and a ball pit to play in.
We also host children's parties with dedicated party rooms, exclusive hire and Laser storm; a great game for 7 to 14 year olds.
Contact details
Tel: 01344 868383
Email: email@example.com
Website: Whoosh Play Centre
B.O.B affordable luxury hairdressing
A Paul Mitchell Signature Salon and stockist of all Paul Mitchell products.
This business offers:
- ladies' styling
- men's grooming
- hair treatments at the Lather Lounge
- hair colour at the Colour Bar
- children
- hairdressing for weddings, proms and special occasions
Contact details
Tel: 01344 860969 to book an appointment.
Website: B.O.B. hairdressing for opening times, more information and special offers.
"Passion is at the heart of everything we do and our love and enthusiasm for hairdressing is the fabric of our culture."
Bodyzone Heavy Weights Gym
Opening hours
- Monday to Friday - 7am to 9.30pm
- Saturday - 8am to 5pm
- Sunday - 8am to 4pm
Contact details
Tel: 01344 868861
Website: Bodyzone heavyweight fitness and health gym
Jemma's Forever Beauty
Stockists of Guinot, CACI, DSD Products, Californian Tan and Studex earrings. Treatments include:
- massage therapy
- reflexology
- electrolysis
- Guinot facial treatments
- CACI non-surgical face and body lift
- Hopi ear candles
- eye treatments
- Studex ear piercing
- waxing
- manicure and pedicure
- Californian air brush spray tanning
Opening times
- Monday to Friday - 9:30am to 10pm
- Saturday - 9:30am to 5.30pm
- Sunday - closed
Contact details
Tel: 01344 860893
Sports Centre Pre-school
The Sports Centre Pre-School is open:
- Monday to Friday from 9.30am to midday
- lunch clubs on Mondays and Wednesdays from midday to 1.15pm
The school is inspected by Ofsted and offers:
- qualified friendly staff
- 1:4 ratio
- 6-weekly "learning journey" review
Contact details
For more details please contact Yvonne on 07969 757491.
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CreatorsCreators Spotlight Featured Creators All Creators
The Walking Dead 100 Project LTD ED HC
Art: VARIOUS
Published: September 25, 2013
Diamond ID: JUL130501
ROBERT KIRKMAN and Skybound team up with the Hero Initiative to present 100 all new covers envisioning the horrors of the bestselling THE WALKING DEAD. This art book features brand-new pieces by THE WALKING DEAD artist CHARLIE ADLARD, PAOLO RIVERA, RYAN OTTLEY, RAFAEL ALBUQUERQUE and more! This book will never be reprinted and all proceeds go to the Hero Initiative and comic book creators in need!
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text:
ASU-Intel collaboration earns Secretary of State award
Intel Corporation has received the U.S. Secretary of State's 2012 Award for Corporate Excellence (ACE) for a collaborative project involving the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and ASU's Higher Engineering Education Alliance Program (HEEAP). Secretary Hillary Clinton presented the award for the efforts of Intel Vietnam at an event in Washington D.C., Nov. 28.
Paul Otellini, CEO of Intel, accepted the award in front of a crowd that included members of Congress, Intel's Vietnam team and representatives from partnership organizations, including the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), Portland University and ASU. He explained the importance of the outreach efforts to help the Vietnamese people transition from a primarily agricultural country to a modern, knowledge-based economy.


text:
Making digitized books available for free online is a controversial issue, with Google's colossal digitization project only declared legal in the US at the beginning of this month. However, in Norway it seems there are fewer qualms about the issue.
The country's National Library is planning to digitize all the books it holds and make them available to Norwegians for free.
Because the library is a 'legal deposit library' (this means it must hold a copy of all books published in the country – the British Library is one of the UK's five legal deposits) this project will make the entirety of Norwegian literature into a digital archive, searchable by its citizens.
The library has estimated that it will take 20 to 30 years to complete this process, and will recognize whether users trying to access the archive are Norwegian or not by looking at their IP address.
In the UK we have no equivalent initiatives, although projects are underway. The British Library says that it has digitized about one per cent of its total collection (including the more illustrious examples from its 'Treasures' collection and its catalogue of illuminated manuscripts) but it specifies that its content is only open to "researchers".
Norway's undertaking has been compared to another famous example of the country's long-term thinking: the Svalbard Global Seed Vault. This 1000m2 construction is built inside a mountain on the remote Arctic island of Spitsbergen and contains more than 10,000 seed samples. Its purpose? To act as a safety net in the event of global catastrophe.
As The Atlantic's Alexis C. Madrigal has pointed out, Norway's digitization project may put other countries at a disadvantage in some unforeseeable future. When archaeologists of the year 3000 come to unearth the treasures of extinct societies, what will they find?
"Some scraps of Buzzfeed and The Atlantic, maybe some Encyclopaedia Britannicas," suggests Madrigal, "and then, gleaming in the data: a complete set of Norwegian literature."
We can only hope they've translated Shakespeare for us.
- More about:
- Country Music
- Justice
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- Shakespeare


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We are considering using the help desk as a project management tool for our IT department.
Has any of you used it for this objective, and is your experience positive?
Are there plugins that give gannt chart functionality, parent-child relationships for tickets etc.?
Thanks for your feedback!
4 Replies
Jun 12, 2012 at 1:40 UTC
I haven't found any, but that doesn't mean they don't exist. one of my installs is somewhat used for that purpose, more of a task tracker, but still... I personally think it's ill suited for it, but to each their own.
Jun 12, 2012 at 3:34 UTC
That is something I would really like. Currently I use GnattProject, a freeware project management app.
Jun 12, 2012 at 12:22 UTC
1st Post
Really Really looking for a IT 360 solution with project management included and I simply have not found one yet.
Jun 12, 2012 at 12:40 UTC
That is something I would really like. Currently I use GnattProject, a freeware project management app.
I'm going to have to check that out- I wound up with an install of processmaker that I've still not put to use yet. I'll check out gnattproject and see if it's what I'm looking for.


text:
STM is a relatively well-known Australian company that makes great quality, but slightly pricey bags and cases for your gadgets. What I've always loved about the company is that most of its bags don't look anything like the typical accessories you'd associate with consumer tech. They just look like regular bags, except they're not. Nowhere is that more clear than with the STM Drifter; a well-made, lightweight, spacious and durable back pack with enough pockets and compartments to carry virtually anything…
cases Stories September 26, 2015
cases Stories September 22, 2015
Spigen's first round of affordable new iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus cases were ready to order even before Apple's September 9 special event. Now that the iPhones are about to hit stores, Spigen has a new collection of slim protective cases ready, and you're going to love them.
The lineup starts with a minimalist sub-$10 case that can magnetically attach to your car's dashboard. Next, for under $15, you can get a shock-absorbing clear case that shows your new iPhone's "S" badge or rose gold color. Or if you want to add wireless charging and a drop-proof case to your iPhone for under $30, you can. Below, you'll see how Spigen has covered all of those bases, and more…
cases Stories September 14, 2015
iPhone 6s and 6s Plus are on their way with preorders kicking off over the weekend, so now is the time to buy a case for your new device in order to have it in time for an official launch set for later this month on September 25.
As is tradition, we've put together a roundup of the best choices for to protect your new iPhone with our selections of the best iPhone 6s and 6s Plus cases available to order now. expand full story
cases Stories September 11, 2015
If you don't want to spend $50 for a case every time Apple announces a new device, you still have great options: cases with comparable quality are available for much less money if you do your research. One of the best brands for that is Poetic, maker of an Apple Watch stand we loved, and today the company has released brand new, sub-$20 iPhone 6s and 6s Plus cases called Revolution and Affinity.
They are both available to order now in anticipation of the new iPhone launch later this month. Here's the rundown… expand full story
cases Stories September 9, 2015
Following the announcement of the new iPhone 6s today, Apple debuted several new accessories for the upcoming smartphone. The company announced that the existing silicone and leather cases will be available in five new colors, while a new line of metal docks will be available in colors matching the phones at $49.99.
cases Stories July 15, 2015


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Market Outlook
The Economic Research Service (ERS) conducts a variety of ongoing market outlook activities on the cotton industry. Details on major changes and events in the U.S. and world cotton markets are published 9 months of the year in ERS's Cotton and Wool Outlook report. (Previously published outlook reports are also available.) Data tables are also provided throughout the year, including in Cotton and Wool Yearbook which provides industry historical statistics.
ERS--along with USDA's World Agricultural Outlook Board, Agricultural Marketing Service, Farm Service Agency, and Foreign Agricultural Service--develops USDA's monthly World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report. The WASDE provides the latest domestic and global cotton supply and use outlook.
Long-term supply and use projections for cotton are available through the USDA Agricultural Baseline Projections briefing room.


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A great variety for gardeners who may suffer from hay fever or allergies, Lily Flore Pleno is a pollen free variety. More commonly known as the Tiger Lily due to the brown spots that cover its' large double orange flowers, Lily Flore Pleno is a great way to add some height and interest to a border or wild garden. Preferring moisture retentive soil in either a sunny or partially shaded area, Lily Flore Pleno will require protection against damaging winds.
Important Features of Taylors Bulbs' Lily Flore Pleno:
Quantity: 2 Bulbs
Plant From: March-April
Max. Height: 1.5m
Flower Colour: Orange/Brown
Flowers From: July
Pollen free variety
Distinctive spotted orange flowers
Prefers an area with moisture retentive soil
More Info
|Ultimate Height
|Foliage Colour
|Flower Colour
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Holes That Let the Light In
Koso lives on the farthest end of South Street, where the little dirt road ends in a circle of lumpy houses. His house is right in the center, one story and made mostly of earth bricks. There is a light on inside. I knock twice. Koso's door is the easiest thing to appreciate about his home. It's sturdy, but more importantly, echoes loudly throughout the house when someone knocks. The rest of us have not perfected the craft of Koso's door, and guests must beat our door with practically their entire body if they want to be heard by someone outside of the front room.
Koso sticks his head out the door, then waves me inside. He pulls a shirt on over his head as I walk in. He has on linen pants, long to the floor. I guess that I woke him up, but his expression seems friendly enough. We migrate to his living room, where he has a comfortable couch. There is an indentation in the cushions still, the mold of a curled body. He was asleep.
"How were things today? He asks. There is a comfort to his voice, softer around the edges now that he has slept and been away from his troubles. There is a blanket crumpled on the couch, and he shakes it out, billowing it in the air. He slides sideways onto the couch, his back against the arm and feet in the middle, and pulls the blanket back over the top of him. I sit down across from him, my back against the other couch arm, my legs crossed upon one another. The edge of his blanket touches my leg, and is warm.
"Things went well. Benson and I delivered all that we needed to. He socialized a bit excessively with Zink and the new girls at the herbalist's, but that was expected."
"There are new girls at the herbalist's?"
"Yes, I forgot to tell you earlier. The trader's daughters that arrived yesterday, Soraliyn and Eravyn. They work with Zink as interns of a sort."
"Interesting, I assumed they'd be leaving. No one stays here long."
"I know. There's something I need to tell you about their family, though."
He pulls the blanket up over his nose and looks at me with big eyes, like a child. His bright hair contrasts almost comically, like a cloud against the dark of the blanket and the room. I am not sure that I have seen this Koso before. He blinks at me once, twice, then shuts his eyes, waiting for me to tell him the news or deciding that sleep is more significant.
"Eravyn talked with us today, when I went in to retrieve Benson. She has my Gift."
The corners of Koso's mouth turn down. I can see his face and hair in the dark, but only the faded, grey outlines of anything else. He touches my leg with his bare foot, and I nearly jump. When I look back up at him, his eyes are open, round again and considering me.
"You were torn apart in much a different way from me."
This time I do not say anything, simply wait for the continuation of this thought. He pulls his hands out from under the blanket, clenching and unclenching his fingers. "An inconvenience, maybe a burden. That's all that took the place of my stripped Gift. Our little affinities drilled holes into us from birth, but they filled them. It was alright. It was a bit like love, you know. Falling in love only means drilling a person-sized hole into your gut. While they fill it, you're complete. When they are gone, you are empty." He stretches his shoulders, up and back. "Those little affinities were the same, we each have to fill those holes differently. They're deeper for some. Deep for you."


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Television series comprise a huge chunk of the schedule for San Diego Comic-Con — and every year it seems like they become a larger and larger piece of the pie. The lines for Ballroom 20 are starting to rival even those of Hall H, and they won't be getting any shorter any time soon. As the anticipation builds for the ... Read More »
Tag Archives: tv
'Outlander' Returns to San Diego Comic-Con in 2017
While you probably still don't know if you're attending San Diego Comic-Con this summer, we've got our first official confirmation of a TV show that will be in attendance. Today, in a joint press release from Starz and Sony, Outlander was confirmed that its 13-episode third season will premiere in September – and that fans will first get a chance to get hyped ... Read More »
5 Winners & 5 Losers from San Diego Comic-Con 2016
This was a weird year at San Diego Comic-Con. Don't get us wrong – we had an amazing time, but everything definitely felt like it was a transition period, like we were seeing the start of things to come further down the line. For better and for worse, this year saw a lot of changes at the convention. So let's take a look ... Read More »
TV Guide Magazine's Fan Favorites Panel Adds Stars from 'Lucifer', 'The 100', 'Once Upon a Time', More
The line-up for this year's TV Guide Magazine Fan Favorites Panel (which takes place on Friday, July 22 from 4:15PM-5:15PM in Ballroom 20) finally has some panelists! And it's a great line-up, with talent from The 100, Lucifer, Once Upon a Time, Arrow, Bones, and more. From TV Guide, here's this year's line-up: • Marie Avgeropoulos (The 100) • Bruce ... Read More »
Toddland Booth Activities, More Exclusives
Did you think that we were done unveiling all of Toddland's awesome San Diego Comic-Con exclusives? Well, they've got a little more Bob's Burgers magic up their sleeves with two more offerings, which are very affordable, as well as daily giveaways at Booth #4537 that you won't want to miss. First, let's look at their added exclusives: Snag a Tina Erotic Friend Fiction 5×7 ... Read More »
Under the Tents: Mondo, Funko Marvel Collector Corps, Bandai, Yu-Gi-Oh, Luke Chueh, Nerdstrong Gym, FOX TV, Marvel Unlimited
A week from now at this time, we'll all be in line for something, somewhere! But we're not there yet – so check out this edition of Under the Tents, which features news from Mondo, Funko Marvel Collector Corps, Bandai, and exclusives from Yu-Gi-Oh, Luke Chueh, and much more. Here's a look at the news you might have missed: While Warner Bros. ... Read More »
Under the Tents: Squid Kids Ink x Iron Maiden, Ian Somerhalder, Star Trek Beer, Art Drop, DC Rebirth, Alex Ross
This time next week we will all be knee deep in the chaos that is SDCC. Until then, make sure you read up on news about a new Squid Kids Ink figure, which WB TV actor will be at SDCC, and a sneak peak at the booth set up for an artist legend. Here's a look at the news you ... Read More »
Under the Tents: Spider-Man 'Canstruction', The 100, Supergirl, BAIT, w00tstout, Geeky Hooker, UCC Distributing, UDON
SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON IS A WEEK FROM TODAY! Sorry, we're maybe a little excited to stop writing posts and just get to the fun part already! We're not there just yet though, so we've got news for you on a friendly neighborhood canstruction greeting you at the airport, who will be there for The 100 and Supergirl, some exclusives, a crocheted critter, and much, ... Read More »
SDCC 2016 Programming Schedule: Sunday Highlights
Baring any last minute schedule changes, we now have the full San Diego Comic-Con 2016 programming schedule. We'll also be discussing our thoughts on this year's lineup, including our top picks, in a special series of live podcasts this weekend. The first of which covered Preview Night, Thursday's and Friday's lineup, and the second segment — in which we break down ... Read More »
SDCC 2016 Programming Schedule: Saturday Highlights
It's less than two weeks away from Comic-Con, and CCI is releasing the programming schedule for Comic-Con 2016 in its annual fashion. We'll be bringing you the highlights of each day as they're announced. We'll also be discussing our thoughts on this year's lineup, including our top picks, in a special series of live podcasts this weekend. The first of which ... Read More »


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Home > Low Carb Recipes > Strictly Sweets > Mocha Fudge
Mocha Fudge
Strictly Sweet Low Carbohydrate Recipes
Frozen mocha fudge makes delicious fudge bars that you can store away in bite size bars and keep handy for any time a craving hits.
8 ounces cream cheese
1 cup heavy cream
4 tablespoons butter
14 packages sugar substitute (such as Stevia)
2 tablespoons cocoa powder
1 teaspoon instant coffee
Recipe Directions
Heat first 3 ingredients on low heat stirring until you have a smooth sauce. Add sugar substitute and adjust to taste.
Stir constantly until bubbling. Turn off heat and add cocoa and coffee. Whisk until mixture is smooth.
Pour into a buttered casserole dish and either freeze or refrigerate.
Refrigerating makes a great soft fudge to be eaten with a spoon or perfect as a frosting.
Frozen Mocha Fudge makes delicious fudge bars that you can store away in small bars.


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December 14, 1970
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Abilene Reporter News (Newspaper) - December 14, 1970, Abilene, Texas ®f)e Abilene Sporter-lieu# "WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES"—Byron SOTH YEAR, NO. 184 PHONE 6734271 ABILENE, TEXAS, 79604 MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1970—TWENTY PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS 10c DAILY—25c SUNDAY Associated Press (JP)Nikita Says It Was JFK Who Backed Down NEW YORK (AP) - Nikita S. Khrushchev contends it was President John F. Kennedy— and not he—who backed down in the Cuban missile crisis in 1962, according to the final installment in Life this week of "Khrushchev Remembers." It says the Soviet missile rattling preserved Cuban communism as an example for other Latin Americans. By this account, Kennedy appealed through an "almost crying" Robert F. Kennedy for Khrushchev to order the missiles removed because he feared by Katharyn jus DuffJll /;ii!iUlilljlil'lllllllliiillllil A Colorado Citian, sharp-eyed observer of the West Texas scene, saw a sign on a variety store window the other dav: "TWO MORE SHOPPING (Satur) DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS." The "Satur" prefix was In very small letters, the better to rush you, dear shoppers. • • • It reminded this observer of a sign he saw at an exhibit in a booth at a West Texas Fair in Abilene: "Win a Free Week in Paris." After the word Paris there was a very small "texas." He has been wondering since he saw the sign, "What would a visitor do in Paris, Texas, one whole week. Drink Campbell's Soup?" And this auggestion the C-Citian says was in a stationer's window: For the Man Who Has Everything—a Calendar to Tell Him When Installments are Due. • • • Sometime after Christmas when Comedian Bob Hope airs his special program on his annual Yuletide USO tour you may be sure Adolfo Acosta, local grocer who lives at 1602 S. 16th St., wilil be watching. His half-brother, Abel Monte-longo, was one of the musicians chosen to make this trip to the Far East, Southeast Asia and various military installations out in the Pacific area. Abel, who is a professional musician living now in San Diego, began learning his music in San Angelo public schools. He was first chair trumpet for the Bobcat Band in the mid '50s. Big event for the Bobcat musicians then was the annual Thanksgiving game with Abilene High Eagles. Abel called his brother this Thanksgiving to say he had made the Hope band. But, first, he wanted to know how the Bob-cat-Eaglle contest had gone. (It was bad news, from Adolfo's viewpoint, even if date of the traditional game had shifted.) The Hope tour left Nov. 30 to be gone a month. There is no finer Yuletide journey, Adolfo believes. He is sold on the USO. Now a grocer, his store at 619 N. Treadaway, he spent World War II overseas and was recalled to service during the Korean War. From his personal experience he knows how much a USO show means to a soldier away from home, particularly at Christmas. * * * Dot Cawthron was sitting with the John Hamil children the other evening and during the course of the evening she sampled some pecans which had been set out for sampling. "These are wonderful pecans," she remarked to Angela, the Hamils' "barely 6" daughter. "Did these pecans come off one of your trees?" Angela studied a minute to be sure. "No, they didn't," she said. "Most of them came o f the ground." newsTndex Ann Lander* ........ J'* Classified .......... Comics................ Dr. Lamb.............J'J Editorials ............. **jj Horoscope ............. J*® Obituaries ............ Sports ..............* ll Sylvia Porter ........... TV Log .............. {'I yV Scout............. the U.S. Army would overthrow him as president and take power. Khrushchev is quoted as saying Soviet missile power in Cuba was enough to destroy New York, Chicago and other industrial centers, as well as Washington. The reminiscences claim a complete victory for communism in the crisis because Khrushchev obtained from the U.S. government assurances there would be no attempt to invade Cuba. "The Caribbean crisis was a triumph of Soviet foreign policy and a personal triumph of my own career," Khrushchev is quoted as saying. "Cuba exists as an independent Socialist country, right in front of the open jaws of predatory American imperialism. Other Latin American peoples are beginning to realize what steps they can take to liberate themselves from American imperialists and monopolists. Hopefully Cuba's example will continue to shine." This final installment in Life of extracts from the book "Khrushchev Remembers" to be published by Little, Brown and Co. next Monday, also touched on the 1955 Big Four summit meeting in Geneva where the reminiscences say Khrushchev met "that cur ... that sinister man," John Foster Dulles; Vietnam and China; Berlin, and the defection of Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, now Mrs. William Wesley Peters. Life has declined to say how it obtained the reminiscences. A note bearing Khrushchev's name was distributed by Tass last month in Moscow denying he had turned over any memoirs or reminiscences to a foreign publisher. Informants in Moscow say the account may be Khrushchev's taken from tape recordings. Some have attributed obvious flaws in the reminiscences to the faltering memory of an old man. Khrushchev now is 77. This installment contains one error. Khrushchev is quoted as telling Kennedy in 1961 he helped him get elected by withholding the release of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, who was shot down in the Soviet Union in 1960, until after the election so "that son of a bitch Richard Nixon" could not claim he could deal with the Russians. Shortly after Kennedy's election the Russians announced the release of two U.S. Air Force RB47 pilots who had been shot down on Soviet soil. But Powers was not released until early 1962. Commenting on the section devoted to the Cuban missile crisis, Life says remarks attributed to Robert F. Kennedy, the U.S. attorney general at the time, "are Enemy Downs U. S. Spy Plane SAIGON (AP) — Enemy gunners have shot down a U.S. bomber with top-secret intelligence equipment in Laos and an F100 fighter-bomber over a key battlefield in Cambodia, the U.S. Command reported Sunday. The announcement said an Air Force B57 was hit by ground fire Saturday night over the Ho Chi Minh Trail in southern Laos. U.S. informants said the Air Force believes the aircraft's secret detection equipment was destroyed and did not get into North Vietnamese hands. The two-man crew was rescued. The F100 was hit apparently while flying a support mission for Cambodian forces under heavy attack by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in Kompong Cham Province north of Phnom Penh, the capital. The pilot was picked up uninjured, the U.S. Command said. A dispatch from Phnom Penh said enemy troops assaulted Prey Totung on the Cambodian northern front Sunday but were thrown back for the second day in a row. The Cambodian high command also reported that its troops have seized Phnom Bath-eay, a 420-foot hill dominating Highway 6 about 30 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The command said this would help loosen the enemy's stranglehold on the highway and ease efforts to supply some 30,000 soldiers in the northern front. It said 24 enemy bodies were found on the hill and claimed 60 others were killed or wounded but taken off by their comrades. The Cambodians lost eight men killed and another 24 wounded. The hill was seized by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong late in November. Phnom Batheay and Prey Totung are in the general area where the U.S. Air Force F100 was shot down. It was the 51st U.S. warplane reported lost over Cambodia since April 29 when U.S. and South Vietnamese forces first swept into that Indochinese country to smash enemy sanctuaries. The B57 was the 75th U.S. aircraft reported lost over Laos sine* the U.S. Command began announcing losses there on March IO. Nineteen Americans have been reported killed and 73 wounded. But informants say that since 1964 about 400 U.S. combat aircraft were lost in Laos. The U.S. Command said the B57 crashed in the lower panhandle area of Laos and was destroyed. JFK and friend Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, left, and President John F. Kennedy met in Vienna in 1961. In the final installment of "Khrushchev Remembers, ' published in Life magazine this week, the Soviet premier contends that Kennedy backed down during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. The article claims the crisis represented a victory for the USSR in that Khrushchev obtained U.S. assurances that there would be no attempt to invade Cuba. (AP Wirephoto) Erwin, Ex-UT Prof Trade Charges SHOPPING DAYS B TILL CHRISTMAS a AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The reply of University of Texas regents chairman Frank Erwin to the resignation of Dr. William Arrowsmith brought a heated rejoinder Sunday from the nationally-known classics scholar. Arrowsmith, who tendered his resignation Saturday from the UT faculty, told the Daily Texan Sunday it is "hard to avoid admiring chicanery, especially when it reaches the lower depths of genius as it does in Frank Erwin's reply to my resignation." Arrowsmith said that "not since the late Huey Long has there been a politician who could so befuddle the public with calculated distortion." Erwin had responded to Arrow-smith's resignation, in which the professor complained of Erwin's Athlete's Dad Killed After Disrupting TV PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (AP) — The father of a Toronto Maple Leafs hockey player was shot and killed Saturday night after forcing a television station off the air and wounding a Mountie authorities said. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said Roy Edward Spencer, 59, Fort St. James, B.C., complained that CKPG-EV had not broadcast the Maple Leafs game. His son, Brian, had been interviewed about that game on the East Coast. Mounties said Spencer was shot as he left the station, after wounding Constable Dave Pi-druchny in the leg. Spencer was dead on arrival at a hospital, the RCMP said. Authorities gave this account of the incident: The man, wielding a .45-caliber pistol, forced his way into the station after the telecast of the Califomia-Vancouver National Hockey League game had ended "I don't like the CBC's hockey games," he told newsman Tom Haertel. "Why don't you broadcast more Toronto (Maple Leafs') games?" The man then walked to the newsroom, told news director Stud Fawcell to take the hockey game off the air and warned program director Don Prentice, "I am very disturbed about the GBC coverage. There is going to be a revolution unless it's changed." Authorities said the man then forced station personnel to walk to the television studio, but Prentice had gone ahead and called police. The intruder backed out of the front door of the station after about five minutes, saying, "I don't want to kill anyone. I've killed many times before in the commandos." As police came around the corner of the building, the man fired, hitting the Mountie. Another officer drew his pistol and fired, hitting the man in the chest. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. "tyranny," saying Arrowsmith had quit his teaching post because his "lucrative playhouse had been exposed." Erwin said that Arrowsmith was paid $3,600 monthly for teaching a single three-hour class of 13 undergraduates each week. Erwin said the discovery was made last summer. In a three-paragraph statement, Erwin said the professor had made a "vicious personal attack against me and other university officials." Further, Erwin claimed Arrowsmith had been permitted the $3,600 salary "with the connivance of certain high administrative officials no longer at the university." Erwin said that Arrowsmith had apparently "chose to find another job rather than assume his fair share of the teaching load." In his response to Erwin's reply, Arrowsmith said "Erwin purposely misrepresented" Arrowsmith^ teaching assignments by singling out a period of time when he was on assignment with the U. S. State Department. Arrowsmith said that he taught six classes with more than 160 students in the preceeding semester. Erwin had claimed that Arrowsmith had turned out but one Ph.D. graduate but Arrowsmith said one such degree in classics WEATHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Weather Service (Weather Map Pg. 9-A> ABILENE AND VICINITY(40-mile radius)—-Increasing cloudiness and warmer Monday and Monday night. Mostly cloudy and continued warm Tuesday. High Monday 65. Low Monday right 45. High Tuesday near 70. Southerly winds IO to 20 mph. TEMPERATURES Sun. a.rn....................... Sun. p.m. 44 ............. 1:00 56 43 ............ 2:00 57 42 3:00 56 39 ............. 4:00 56 40 5:00 55 39 ........... 6:00 48 39 7:00 45 38 ............ 8:00 42 44 ............. 9:00 41 49 ............ IO CO ............. 40 53 ............ 11:00 — 55 12:00 - High and low for 24-hours ending IO p m.: 57 ard 37. High and low same date last year: 75 and 45. Sunset last night: 5:34? sunrise today: 7:32; sunset tonight: 5:35. Barometer reading at IO p.m.: 28.41 Humidity at IO p.rru 49 par cant. is in keeping with the national average. Arrowsmith said that Erwin's "direct and illegal intrusion into the management of the campus" has reduced the school's presidency to a position of "mere functionary or lackey." "The same is true," he said, "of the chancellorship and the innumerable vice chancellorships, now for the most part occupied by mediocrities and nonentities who can be counted on to offer no opposition to Erwin's will." A UT spokesman said there are only two vice chancellors. extremely unlikely." "Khrushchev Remembers: Part IV" says the Kremlin was pleased at the way the forces of Fidel Castro threw back the Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1961, but the leadership was concerned that another one might succeed. The installment says: "If Cuba fell, other Latin American countries would reject us, claiming that for all our might the Soviet Union hadn't been able to do anything for Cuba except make empty protests to the United Nations. We had to think up some ways of confronting America with more than words. The logical answer was missiles. "It was high time America learned what it feels like to have her owti land and her owti people threatened. "I want to make one thing absolutely clear: when we put our ballistic missiles in Cuba, we had no desire to start a war. Our principal aim was to deter America from starting a war ... We wanted to keep the Americans from invading Cuba, and we wanted to make them think twice by confronting them with our missiles. This goal we achieved—but not without undergoing a period of perilous tension. "We had installed enough missiles already to destroy New York, Chicago and the other industrial cities, not to mention a little village like Washington. I don't think America had ever faced such a real threat of destruction as at that moment." President Kennedy issued an ultimatum for the Soviet Union to remove the missiles and Ilyushin bombers. The reminiscences say Khrushchev himself then initiated direct exchanges with Kennedy. "The climax came after five or six days when our ambassador in Washington, Anatoly Dobrynin, reported that the President's brother, Robert Kennedy, had come to see him on an unofficial visit. "Dobrynin's report went something like this: 'Robert Kennedy looked exhausted. One could see from his eyes that he had not slept for days. He himself said that he had not been home for six days and nights. "The President is in a grave situation,' he said, 'and he does not know how to get out of it. We are under pressure from our military to use force against Cuba. Probably at this very moment the President is sitting down to write a message to Chairman Khrushchev. We want to ask you to pass President Kennedy's message to Chairman Khrushchev through unofficial channels. President Kennedy implores Chairman Khrush- Tum to KHRUSHCHEV, Pg. 2-A Goodfellows' Store Opening Today; Fund Goal in Distance The Goodfellow Store at the corner of N. 2nd arid Cedar will open Monday for eligible shoppers. Mrs. Lou F. W a y t e , supervisor for the Taylor County Welfare Dept., sa'd Goodfellow recipients will receive their shopping appointment time through the mail. The store will have appointments from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Mrs. Wayte said. The Goodfellow fund Sunday received $597.95 to bring the total to $8,008.45. If the goal of $16,500 is to be met, an average of $770 a day will be needed in the remaining ll days until Christmas. Contributions should be sent to Goodfellows, Abilene Reporter-News, P.O. Box 30, Abilene, Texas, 79604. Mod Squad Patrols Shoplifter Haunts LOS ANGELES (AP) - With sharp, furtive glances, the middle-aged woman noted that apparently no one was watching her slide jewelry off the counter and into her purse. The only other customer in sight was a 20-year-old girl. Later the woman walked out of the department store toward her car. Suddenly somebody was at her elbow. It was the girl. "Excuse me, but I think you have something that you haven't paid for," the girl said. She led the woman back into the store and up to the security director's office where she was charged with theft. The girl was Mary, a member of the Mod Squad among the se curity set-young people who have been hired as security agents for a large department store in Los Angeles. The store has asked that its name and those of the youthful agents be withheld to preserve the effectiveness of their work. The agents are all in their 20s. All are trained in ways to spot shoplifters and in ways to stop them if they try to get away. The apologetic "excuse me" when the agents confronts the shoplifter outside the store helps simplify arrests. "We don't say 'You're under arrest' because if they hear that they're more likely to start running," explains Mary. If they do run, agents take right after them. . Latest contributors: Merchanette's Club •10.00 Anonymous ........... Mr. & Mrs. Lamar H. Moore .............. 25.00 Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Den ham ................ 12 OO Mrs. L. H. Beckham ... .25.00 Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Richards ........... .10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Joe Grba ... . 5.00 Anonymous ............. . 5.00 In memory of George Bramley, Anonymous .. ..10,00 Harry E. Stoops ........ In memory of Roy Webb Lovett ......... .loco Mrs. Pete Elliott ....... .25.00 Mary M. Trantham .... ..25.00 Anonymous ........... •200.00 M. Sgt. & Mrs. R. V. Rusconi ............. .10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Lassetter ........... . 10.00 Capt. & Mrs. William A. Rowden ........... . 15.00 Mrs. Ann J. Garbett..... .10.00 Mr & Mrs. A. Clark Riggs ............... ,10.00 Sue and Shannon Har vey ................. 15.00 In memory of David Simmons ........... ...20.00 In memory of Mr. George Bramley .......... 50.00 Sunshine Class of Fair Park United Methodist Church ............ Witling Pool at BOC ....7.70 Sports Car Cub of Abilene, Inc. ,....... Total ................... . 597.95 Previously Acknowledged....... 7,410.50 Total to Date.......... 8,008.4ft] ;
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WHISKYLIVE is Melbourne's whisky sampling event of the year.
Thanks Melbourne!
We trust you discovered some new whiskies this year and we'll be back again next year to see you again.
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International HRM - Organizer Jobs
Browse For International HRM Organizer Jobs. Find The Job Of Your Dreams On SHRM's HR Jobs Today!
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- Mondelez International
- East Hanover, New Jersey 07936 United States
- 05/08/2017
The Organization Effectiveness Lead, North America will design and lead strategic human capital interventions, critical to meet business objectives (i.e. enterprise wide process implementation, capability assessment, broad scale engagement etc.). Focus is on highest enterprise priorities requiring d... More Details


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In an interview with The Independent, Apple marketing exec Phil Schiller discusses the development and public response to the new MacBook Pros. He says that "many things" have impressed people and "some" have caused some controversy, referring to the ongoing debates about Apple's design goals versus the needs of pro users. Rebutting critics, Schiller announces that orders for the new MacBook Pro have set a new online sales record, beating previous sales for 'pro Apple notebooks'.
The interview also focuses in on a few specific complaints, such as the decision to remove the SD card slot but keep the 3.5mm headphone jack which it classed obsolete for the iPhone 7. Schiller has interesting answers for these questions …
For the lack of SD card, Schiller says the slot is "cumbersome" as an inserted card sticks out from the side of the machine. He also says that the format war between SD and CompactFlash means a portion of customers were already resorting to other means and Apple couldn't keep everyone happy already. Schiller says more and cameras are relying on wireless transfer methods which are very useful. For new MacBook Pro owners, he recommends wireless transfer or buying an USB-C adaptor.
The Independent asked if it was "inconsistent to keep the 3.5mm headphone jack as it's no longer on the latest iPhone". Schiller said the 3.5mm jack is more than just about headphones for the laptops, which makes it different to the iPhone 7 situation. He says if it was just to plug in headphones, the port wouldn't be necessary. However, the 3.5mm jack remains in the product as pros have "studio monitors, amps and other pro audio gear that do not have wireless solutions".
Schiller also confronts critics who saw the new MacBook Pros and were disappointed, suggesting Apple doesn't care about the Mac business anymore, or at least the Mac desktop business. Schiller strongly disagrees and says "We love the Mac and are as committed to it, in both desktops and notebooks, as we ever have been.". That being said, Schiller admits he was a bit surprised by the negative reactions, even though all Apple product fuels early criticism and debate.
On the Touch Bar innovations, Schiller largely repeats what other Apple executives have said. Schiller says the notebook form factor is not going anyway anytime soon but the Touch Bar enables a more interactive experience that is "coplanar with the keyboard and trackpad". Schiller also says that iOS and macOS are fundamentally different products and necessitate unique software.
We're steadfast in our belief that there are fundamentally two different products to make for customers and they're both important. There's iPhone and iPad which are single pieces of glass, they're direct-manipulation, multi-touch and tend towards full-screen applications. And that's that experience. And we want to make those the best in that direction anyone can imagine. We have a long road ahead of us on that.
Then there's the Mac experience, dominated by our notebooks and that's about indirect manipulation and cursors and menus. We want to make this the best experience we can dream of in this direction.
Schiller quotes one particular example, the Mac menubar. He says if you made the mac a touchscreen, you'd have to work out a way to use the menubar with touch and says it is simply not as good or as intuitive as with a mouse and trackpad.
Read the full interview with Apple's SVP Marketing on The Independent's website.
You can follow iPhoneFirmware.com on Twitter or join our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Apple and the Web.


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are inline hockey skates worth it?
I am looking to start playing ice hockey again after christmas but I am want to get some training in so that I can at least handle the puck without looking like a complete fool. I don't get a lot of ice time, I am on quite a low wage and I have to save every penny I can so that I can afford to go to ice hockey, so roller hockey practice is the closest I am going to get :( because I am not going to be playing roller hockey competitively I am unsure about forking out for such expensive skates when I can get roller blades for a fraction of the price. I was just wondering whether the hockey roller skates are worth the extra money, are they closer to the performance of ice skates or will I just be as well with the roller blades for the time being? All help is appreciated :) thanks
You'll do yourself a favor in getting hockey skates. It's VERY rare to find any sort of non-hockey skate that offers good support and feel enough for hockey.
For nearly the price (if not the same) of a new pair of non-hockey skates, you can get a low tier hockey skate. Or you can get a better used skate. Have you got a Play It Again Sports near you? I'd recommend them. Or ebay. I got a nearly new set of RBK 8Ks this summer for $150 total. That's a $300-400 skate in the stores. You've just got to know your size if you're going to buy online.
As a side note, you COULD get away with skating on a non-hockey skate. 15+ years ago as a teenager I was devoted to my cheap set of "fitness" Bauer skates, and I ruled my league with them. They were all plastic with a buckle at the top, but for me that buckle was the perfect tightness for my ankle flex and I could just fly on them. Of course I added the best bearings and a different wheel, but as far as the skate goes I didn't want anything else. The only readily available alternative were Missions, which were pretty new at the time, and I hated them. Plus, those old Bauers of mine offered a full rocker chassis whereas the Missions didn't. People used to laugh at me w/their fancy expensive skates, but the laughs didn't last long. You can't buy skills :p Anyway, I wear RBKs today because the chassis allows for a rockable chassis setup. I can skate well on a hi-lo chassis now, but I still don't prefer it.
Good points by Ozz, but for what you're doing, I wouldn't worry about the different chassis setups and all of that.
It doesn't matter if you can snag a pair of top-end roller boots; you NEED to make sure the wheels are still serviceable and are of an appropriate outdoor hardness rating. If the wheels are too soft and/or are worn down, it's not worth buying new wheels in that case just for a used boot.
I'd wager any hockey boot, as long as they're a comfortable fit, will serve the purpose for bummin' around outside. The Mission skates from a couple years ago seem to be available everywhere, it was like they issued them to every inline skater at one point. You can get a very good pair of those for around $50 used and they'll come w/good bearings and wheels that are made to last outside provided they still have life left. Other than that I'd look for a used Bauer Vapor or RBK, but that's me. You could "get away" with nearly anything, really.
As far as wheels go, if you end up NEEDING to get a set, I've had great experienc with Hyper Pro-150/250 which can be had for around $35/set (here, anyway). They last a long time, and I used to skate 2-3 hours on them 2x per week at a body weight of 200-220lbs. Not a single crack or split, and they wear evenly. And I'm not just clodding around on shoes with wheels like some, I'm really out there skating. Good testament to their durability, IMO.
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Manfrotto is about identifying, designing and making the right equipment, to give photographers confidence that the equipment that they use are made with precision and measured to perfection. A steady and reliable head is part of the equation. Specially designed for smaller cameras, the Manfrotto 496RC2 Compact Ball Head is a lightweight beauty.
Of the features on this head, the quick release function and the friction control knob allows for micro movements without engaging the head locking mechanism. This means greater freedom and ease for the head to be locked in a 90° tilt position and a 360° panning position. A small ratcheting locking lever allows the user to place the camera in a comfortable position that it will be used in the best ergonomical way.
This lightweight ingenuity is made in die cast aluminium, giving it the sturdiness and durability that it needs to withstand the types of photography it is made for.
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