text:
ATLANTA - Unsure just how Hurricane Ivan will affect Georgia later this week, state officials urged residents Monday to prepare for a weather event that may include massive power outages, numerous tornadoes and flooding rains.
Print-ready version
Send to a friend
Subscribe to the Banner-Herald
E-mail the Editor
Discuss in Forums
"Given the size of this storm, we can't afford for anybody in Georgia to be complacent," said Lisa Ray, spokeswoman for the Georgia Emergency Management Agency. "The best course for everyone in Georgia is to prepare themselves and have disaster supplies handy."
Forecast models issued Monday evening showed Ivan coming ashore on Thursday morning and moving into the western parts of Georgia by Friday morning.
Although the storm will certainly weaken on land, Ivan could still be at tropical-storm status if it moves through Georgia, bringing sustained winds as strong as 50 mph throughout a large part of north Georgia, including Athens, Atlanta and Augusta, forecasters warned.
"I would be taking it seriously," said meteorologist Mike Leary of the National Weather Service office in Peachtree City.
Leary added the storm is still more than two days away from landfall, meaning it could substantially weaken or drift farther to the west toward New Orleans or Biloxi, Miss.
But the bad news for Georgia is that most forecast models have the state on the eastern side of the storm's center, said state climatologist David Stooksbury, who is based at the University of Georgia in Athens.
Stooksbury urged Georgians to ready themselves for Ivan's pass through the state as if a major ice storm were coming.
That means having plenty of food on hand that doesn't require cooking, refrigeration or freezing, as well as a supply of drinking water, flashlights, battery-powered lamps, prescription medications and extra cash, he said.
State agencies and utility companies readied themselves as well on Monday, bracing themselves for the fourth tropical system to come through the Southeast in a little over a month.
"We have our crews standing by and ready to go wherever they are needed," said Lynn Wallace, spokeswoman for the Georgia Power Co., which had more than 5,500 engineers, damage assessors and line workers deployed throughout Georgia when Frances moved through.
Wallace said Georgia Power workers sent to Florida in Frances' aftermath also have returned home, meaning the electric company can devote its full resources to whatever problems may be caused by Ivan.
At the same time, the state Department of Transportation moved road-clearing equipment over the weekend to Albany, Jesup, Tifton and Waycross.
Plans are also ready just in case Interstates 75 and 95 need to be turned into one-way evacuation routes for motorists trying to escape from Florida and South Georgia.
However, DOT spokeswoman Karlene Barron said no other roadways in the southern part of the state would be used for such contra-flow purposes.
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Can I use all the services of my mobile subscription with Freedom share data as well?
Most recently modified:
No, Freedom share data can only be used with data services and SMS/MMS messaging, not with phone calls.
Were we able to answer your question?
Help us to improve this support page.
Thank you for your feedback.
You have successfully sent us your feedback.
An error has occurred.
Please try again later (137).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Every Ramadan, the Islamists step up not only the pace but the ferocity of their killings," says TIME State Department correspondent Dean Fischer says, adding that this year has been even more bloodthirsty than usual. Victims have been burned alive, hacked to death with machetes, had their throats slit or been mutilated.
Fischer says that the international inquiry wasn't meant to implicate the government: "Its purpose would be to establish the facts of the massacres, some specific culpability--things which are notably absent in this case." Yet Algerian officials, who maintain the violence is only "residual" even as public squares teem with villagers seeking refuge, continue to refuse any outside interference. For many Algerians it will be a long, terrifying January.


text:
IfcJjUUW.Wi1 ^UWLOCAL
Wednesday, March 7, - - 1900
LOCAIt MATTERS.
?For sale or rent, iteaa aaveriiecment.
?Cotton i? bringing 9 cants on tisi*
?Hereafter the batit hoars will be
from 9 a. m. to 2 p. in.
?ilr. & B. Crawford and family
' mored into Ihe jail Isst w??k.
?We are sorry to state that Mr.
C. S. Brice is etill critically ill at bis
home near Woodward.
To sesure tbe original witcb hazel
salve, a?k for Da Witt's Witcb Hazei
Salre, well known as a certain cure for
piles &fld skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. They are
dangerens. McHaater Co.
?Mr. J;*. W. Bolick announces
himself this morning as a candidate
for sheriff icr Fairfield county. Wbo
JiOAl *
?Mr. Jno A DeaPortes left Ih'.s
week tor Richtcoud, Vs., to enter a
hospitii. Mr. DesPortes has been in
'bad health for several months aad it
Js hoped be w.tl be benefited.
Lewi# Ack-rmac, Goshen, Ind.,
aay$. tDfWi:t^ Li;tie EarK Risers
aiway? bring cortain relief, care my
headache a:>d n*ver gripe." They
gentlj cieaiiift aad invigorates the
bowels and iiver. McM :ster Co.
?Mr. S. E. McFaddeu and family,
who bave been visiting in ibis vicinity,
hare returned to their home iu Fa>rfield
county. b'rons there tfeey will
soon depart for U'ab, where they will
make their fnture bonae. W> hope
their home will be a satiaf aetory one
to them-?Rock fli!l Herald
C' ^ &>-t'OB-IA.
."Iwrstac y? 134 'k'M Yfc n!W AjWjS g?gat
Unclaimed letters.
The following is a list of letter? remaining:
unclaimed in the postoffice at
"Winnsboro, February 26, 1900:
Miss Annie Uoppedge, Miss Liler
Kingcage, Mr. Charley Davis, Mils
Bosy Edwards, Miss Cora Johnson,
Mr. George Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
Preston Rion, P. M.
i !
M. B. f?itb, Batteraut,Mich., say?,
"Delfitt'a Little Early Risers are the
very ?est pills I ever used for co?tiveneu,
lirer and bowel troubles."
McMaster C?.
Sup*rTisors of Kegels trati**.
The new board of supervisors of
re?iatratioo, T. W. Sligh, Jno. H.
Keiiaud W. If. Crosby, met on the
5th inst. and organ;zed by electing1
T. W. Sligh chairman and W. W.
Crosby tlerk. The books of ihis ollce
will be open for the registration of
? voters on the fiwfc Monday, Tnesday
^ and Wednesday of each moath.
Sleeted Se?retary *ad Treasurer.
Mr. John W. Catkcart, who for
several years has bean bookkeeper for
J F. McMaater, has been elected secretary
and tretturer of the Fairfield
Cotion Mills to fill the position vacated
by Mr. J. M. Beaty. We understand
that Mr. Jno. F. Davis will supercede
Mr. Catbcart ss boekkeepsr at Mr.
McMaster's. If this be true, Mr.
w Davis will jtill belong to onr "social
^ 69t"?WiDUkboro'a gain and Erskine's
Over S45.000 Paid Out for Cotton in One
, Mr. W. F(. Flenniken, better krown
among sot1 on hdcd as "Old Harve,"
k boagbt on Tue?>diy orer 1J00 bales of
cotton at 9 cents a pound. Though
regarded "light weight"?only 124
pounds in bis shirt-sleeves, having
gained one pound in 'he last monthhe
stay* ii? the ring. He know* ev^rv
man who baa cotton and the approximate
number of bale*. So brisg in
the cotton he knows you Isave it.
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds aad sore throat ase Kermott's Chocolate*
I^ucatiT? Quiniae. 2S*sily taken as candy
ad quietly core.
alcohol. as a bemoveb.
An cxch&ng? eays that alcohol will
' remove grease > n.ii?a from inmmor
clothes, and the Danville Breeze, Tery
breezily and truthfully adds: "The
exchange is right. It wUl also reaove
^umme. clothes and also the spring
'and autumn aud winter cioth??, not
'only froaa bim who drinks it, bat al?o
Irons his wife and familj ; it will like
wise remove the household furniinrs
from the house, the eatables from the
pastry, the smiles fr?m ?he face of his
wife, and the happiness irom the Lome.!
As a remover of things alcchol has
few eqaals."
Bj&OSJE THE RECORD.
JSeicberry Obsciver.
Last Tae?day Mr. L. W. Fioyd, j
r representing himself and a few others, j
made one of ths largest transactions (
in cotton ever made in this city, and:
realized 9 cents all round, for the 700 '
bales in the transaction, the buyers
being Spruut & Son?, l^rge importers
of Wilmingtou, N C. Their representative,
Mr. Fienoiken, of Wions-,
? boro, was here last week acd hejfan '
negotiations for the lot, which wa? j
cloned at a good price.
It was jost a mouth ago that eijiht j
cents was paid for a big lot of cot ton j
in Newb?rrjr. * * I
We have siuce learned that Mr.
^ Fleunikee ha? a cured a still larger lot
H ? $90 bales?in Laurent, tor which he
Thft r.Hrc of Fiiosdau & Co. v*. W. R
Doty reonited iu a verd.ct for d(fead^M
mi was concluded on Tua*day
?i^bt J E McDonald for plaintiff
aud Rasjsiale Sc R?g*da e for ccfendant.
The case K. B. RajjsdaJe a?iu Gr. W
Rag =dane tp. Southern Railway Company
aod others reaulted in * verdict
for plaintiffs for $150 *111 irija::cti ?n
h as aske-i in the comolaiut
Free vs Soati-o-n RaU^ay was wied
on F> -day Rag?da!e & R?^sda!e lor
plainfiff, D R. Doncan for defendant
Verdict for ?he 'lefend-^-l.
In Keller v* Pag^n 4 consent verdict
for plaintiff for $22 50 w? made.
j WHY COUGH
Why cough and risk consumption,
when the celebrated Dr. John W.
Bull'? Cough Syrup -will cure yon at
onoe ? It never fails to cure throat and
lung troubles. For bronchitis, sore 1
throat and hoarseness it is invaluable. I
j Will oure a Haek'mg Cough.
Ooki are an *11 and pleasant to take. I>octors j
recoamend it. Pricc 25 ?ts. At all druggists. ;
Ragsdale A Kag?d.tl<s for plaintiff,
J. E. McDonald for defendant.
Court adjournad sine die on Salurd*7
evemn?. Judge Aldrich thestleft
for Gaffaey where he opened court on
Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton,N. Y.,
writes, *'1 had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. I was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it
help*a mo from the start. I believe it
to be a panacea for all forms of indigestion."
It digests what you eat.
McMaster C?.
Mr. M. H Mobley spent Sunday
with hi* family tere.
Maj. r. W. Brice, of Woodward,
spent the week in town.
Miiis Ada Cnreton returned to
Wiunsboro Monday morning.
- Dr. R. B. Hanahan and Miss R3
becea speut Friday at Killiai;s.
Mrs. *J;?o. A. DeePortes left Friday
for Riuge A-ay to spend several weeks.
Mien Ethel Rabb, of Ridgeway,
spen Tuesday with Miss Mamie Jordan.
Mrs. Blnmenthal; who has been
viiiting: alr?. J. D. McCarley, returned
to Chenter Friday.
Mra? J. "W. Seigler and daughter,
Miss Mary, left for Ridge Spring
Thursday for a visit.
Miss Lou Egleston left Saturday for
Ridgiway to spend a fow day* before
returnine to Barnwell.
Miss Addii Carter returned to her
home in Lancaster Friday after a visit
to relatives ia this county.
Miu Bertha Robinson returned oa
Monday from Edgemore where she
has been spending several weeks.
Mise Marie Lee left Tnesday for
Columbia to Bpend a few days before
returning to her home in Sumter.
Mr. Gee. Moore, Sr., returned to
Ridgeway Friday after spending several
days with his daughter, Mrs. S. R.
The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneu- ;
monia- If reasonable care is used, 1
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Reiaeriv taken, all danger will be
avoided. It will cure a cold or
an attsek of la grippe in less time 'ban .
aav other treatment. It is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by McMas |
ter Co.
The Designer for April is in Easter
array from cover to cover. The fa?h?
ions it contains for adults and juveniles
are appropriately springlike, and esptcially
for Confirmation and Commencement
ceremonies some exquisite
toilettes are pictured. Tbe millinery
pages, too, are filled with illustrations
of dainty headgear designed especially
for the Easter season. Aside from the ;
fashion department, "Floriculture"
deal* with Easter Decorations and I
Easter Gifts," "A Twofold Resurrection"
is an Easter-tide siory, aud I
"Fancy work" pictures charming
Easter trifles which can be aaade at
home. There is a droll first of April
comedy, "Fool* Step In?" an inetal
ment of ,;For Health and Beauty" on
{"Spriug Fever," "Book Notes,"
I h.iaaerous pretty patterns for knitting
! and crocheting, suggestions for "An :
j Apron Fair," a continued story, "Tbe i
j Evolution of a Contented Woman,"
an interesting paper on "Tbe Kindergarten
ia tfce Home," short editorials
embodied in "Among Ourselves,"
some ingenious hints on "Closet Contrivances,"
a short story for children,
i uHow P*tsey Saved the Silver," an
1 Heard j
? Yeu may have heard f i
| % about SCOTT'S PULSION | ;
! k and have a vague notion 1
2 that it is cod-liver oil with | :
| its bad taste and smell and g
1 ail its other repulsive fea-1
| tures. It is cod-liver oil, the |
I | purest and the best in the ?
3 .world, but made so palata-1
I bie that almost everybody |
? can take it. Nearly all 2 !
$ children like it and ask for | j
i | more. f
i looks like cream; it nour- f
| ishes the wasted body of? j
i I the baby, child or adult 1 i
! J better than cream or any | 1
i f other food in existence. It 5 j
| ^ bears about the same rela- 2 j
! ? tion to other emulsions that g |
II cream does to milk. If you | {
i ^ have had any experience I ;
; ? with other so-callcd "just as | |
j | good.'' preparations, you ^ |
1 | will find that this is a fact, d j
j % The hypophosphites that arc ?
; 2 combined with the cod-liver oil i :
. a g\'Z additional value to it because a j
a they tone up the nervous system $ .
j 1 and impart strength to the whole a j
5 50c. and$i.oo. all druggists. 0 !
a SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, a j
[ ilicistrated chapter on "The Makin|
1 of Net Dresses," being an instalmen
of "Points on Dressmaking," varicu!
; h- usehold hints in "All Aroaad the
Il-tuie," and two pagefuls of "Savorj
Vegetable Receipts." Everyone whose
ubjcription to The Designer begini
with the April number will receive 5(
cents' worth of Standard Patterns free,
He Fooled ih? Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, u., alter sunenng
18 months from Rectal Fistula, hf
would die unless a costly operation
was performed; but he cured himseli
.with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the surest Pile cure en Earth,
and the best Sa've in the World. 2!
cents a. b?x. Sold by McMaster Co.;
WEATHER FORECAST DOK MARCHMarch
will open with an advanced
cold wave, underrating about the 2nd
or 3rd. 0? the 3rd, local storms; 4ti
to 7th, fair arc'. t>*autifnl?springlike,
About tbe 7th s:>d 8:h it will turn
much warmer, fallowed by cloudinesi
and raib. A change will take place
about tbe 10th <r 11th to clearing
f-ki? s, coJdti, wiuay "and frosty; 12th
and 13:b, fair und ?)'?.uant; about the
14:b, .'o^al i -?iuH; 15-h, fair and cooler;
16ih, panly doud. and warmer; 17th
to 20;h, sutnaspriike, cloudiness, some
rain witi? local storm i, ;tbunder and
lightning f"liowtd b* cooler weather;
21st to 2." d, f*ir a*?i more pleasant;
- *? --i. il. aziu
241J3, tan at a warm; ai.oni iuo ~o\.u ui
26?h, cold rain, followed by clearing
skies, windy aud colder; 27th to 2Sth,
fair, windy, frosty aad cold; about
the SO ia it will tarn much warmer;
on the Slit a heavy storm will be in
progress, and it will reach the Atlantic
coast about April 1st or 2nd. In the
north sleet and snow storms neod not
be a surprise from March SOth to
April 2nd..
UpoD the whole, March promises to
be very propitious for all agricultural
work. I said iu February forecast
that "February will be rather unfavorable
for pushing agrieultural work."
Has it not been verified up to the present?
Now we will Fee for March.
My forecasts of the weather are not
"prophecies" or "guesses," but are
calculations made on scientific princi
pies from what I have discovered from
fifteen years daily observations. The
rainy days or cold waves may be of
shorter or longer daration than is
laid down ic the forecast an^ proba
bly they may reach further south?that
is the cold ware.
J. Martin Grant.
Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's
drugstore one evening," says Wesley
Nelson, of Hamilton, Ga , "and he
asked me to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rteumatism with which I
had suffered for a long ticae. I told
him I had no faith in any medicine as
they all failed. Hs said: 'Well if
Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not
help you, you need not pay for it.' I
took a bottle of it home and used it
according to the direction# and ib one
week I was cured, and have not ?i?ce
been troubled with rheumatism."
Sold by McMaster Co.
"r" ? Vf* CAn'offf
TV 6 Sg&III Urge Upuu me* jljlwu
especially and upon the community at
large to take some steps toward! showing
attention t? astronomers who may
come here to observe the eclipse.
Postmaster ftion has received the following
letter from Mr. Lindsay:
Canadian In >titute Building,
. Toronto. March 1, 1900.
Pie8ton Riou, E?q . Winnsboro, S. C.:
i;e*r Sir?I wa* ?.'or *lad to receive
your noie ana al-o a letter from Mr.
Bisharu, of Cbes er, to whom 1 think
von innsf b?ve give>i my name. I
have vrriMen ;o "dr. Bi^ham and have
pointed oat tbat yonr situation is more
avorable 'hati Chester. you are nearer
io the centre t-f the patn.
I tbonght at one lime tbat we mijht
be able to organize quite an expedition
from Toronto, bat a?w it does to:
seem tbat there will be more than a
baif dozen or s<> Bat if all goes well
I will be one, if alote, and expect to
have the pleasure of meetirg yon aiH
your prople.
My plans, as I outlined it to Mr.
a r-a (koco* t will co tfl s&lls
XJJg UAIU 7 kUVaw ? A M &
bury so as to be near Mr. John Lindsay,
of South River, upon whom I
const call. Then I will make enquiries
as to whether it will be best to continue
the rail to Winusbore or to go
back and then ea*t to Raleigh. It will
depend of course all upoa the weather.
Let ns hope tbat the probabilities will
be all right for nome s-tation near you.
I have cot been in the Sonth ior
many years. I u*ed to go to sea at
one time and wound up with a jear on
the Mississippi, running from New
Orleans d?wn tht river My recollectiens
of the South are jubt so pleasant
that I am delighted to thiak I will
have an opportunity to go down again.
So far tkere does not seem to be any
indications of "excursion rates," but I
have been saving a? in an old stocking
fcr a iong time aud it will he only
a whole (rain of a>for*een circumstances
that will prevent my standing
in the shadow on the moruing of May
If yon hear of any parties who intend
to observe in your locality?I
mean from a distance- yon will oblige
by telling me. I did hear that a party
was being made up to go to Lincas er.
With many thank", yonra very sincerely,
Thos. Lindsay.
The Mr. Bighsiu m^ntion^d is doubtlets
the editor of the Chester Lnntern.
and he d; nbtle-s got his information
from The News and Herald. It will
be no.ed that Chester has b'-en after
hi ai.
The Colombia S'ate speaking of the
death of Mi>. McPheeters, of Yorkville,
it c dental v mentions some interesting
incident* in the history of
Buckhead. Suva the Sta'e:
Ainonjr the sainte i women of a
fotme- generation?and it might be
said of a former civilization? that
hive recently j?ass<d away is Mr?.
Anne C- Mci'ucCters, of YorkrHe.
who. having f. u^ht a ^ood light, has
just tluibhtd her crar-.ea short while
Oef'He reaching ;h* age of fourfcre
Mrs. MoPhf-eter* was !he e:de-t and
only surviving chi.d of Chim-el or
William Ha. i.er Her mother, (Jatheiiae,
wa? oue oi I he five beautiful
J ? ,,f TIotti,-? PAalf/il* w'nn
uatt?JLi< ta r \jx i'?? ww*?v. ?
mamed iMp^ctivi'.iy Chancellor Har
per, Wi.i'*tn IT. P?-? 3rwn, Dr. David H.
Mean*, G>v H?unir.?n Gamble, of
Missouri, jjij-s A'r<i*>.r?y General Bates,
of Liucola's e*bii'&:. Mrs. McPhee:?rs
miriied Dr Jumea McPheeters, of
Na'cb6z, Min-issipp;, and was the
sut-.tber of five tbiMren. In early
life *1 btcitne h tvijow, and one by
one saw her children and grandchil
r dren fsken away, until but one dansrit
ter aud two grandchildren are left,
j Old < v.iaMbians will remember the
bean'*- < ; face and the loveliness ol
1 her . Lkia-cter. Ip her the poor, the
r torrf * v-g, the suffering^always found
? and succor. For years sne
' iiveo her father's residence in Fairfield.
wl-ich most appropriately bore
' the of Happy Valley. After the
. war, t;-.e neighborhood became deserter*
:.tl Mrs. McPheeters removed
to Y rjfeville. Nowhere are more
strik'Dgiv portrayed the vicissitudes of
\ life ihat! in the so-called Backhead
J neighborhood of Fa'irfield, in the
, vici'if. of Sulsm church. There the
f Harp* - Means and Lyies dispensed a
, refin.v ind generotn hospitality.
Th'^!?* ( >, nullification and secession
grew i:" !t.rtile soil. Chancellor Harper
ftuf Dr. Means were members of
1 the nullification convention and the
former drew the naUification ordia*nc?i
Gov. Me;ns and the Hon.
Wil-UT) s. Lyles were among the
1 mon c.- uspicnous advocates of States'
[ right* and secession, both in 1852,
( when Gov. Means wa8 president of
the i'.-.:- convention, and in 1860 when
both w^e lead-*?j. in the secession
i conv-nuon. The torch of the invader
i desii?-??d scm?t fto*n?sieaJi, accidental
( confi- jrMtioris *wept awuy otitis of
thb'i owners some fell in b-ttie and
' oth.- nave removed to o-her 'ocali*
i ties. ib??^e i.-rge p!a:iiaioi;? aie
i now *': to teg rocs.
Me ?'cr v'o t:u&rai?'c'e ?verv bottle
oi Chamberlain'** C'f?u^h R:*meclv
and i ? rufnnd the tf.one to Anyone
who i not patirfied atter asw-.^othird*
of toe cjn-eu's. This is the
best ra/icdy in the wond fur la grsppt,
, congr:?, coids, croup and whooping
cough . d is pless -nt aao sate to take.
It pit ? '* N any temieno) of t cold -o
result pwuoion.a.
A n:>*cular entitled "Educational
Bouu iXe" wos banc- d to our reporter
on ftonday. The circular comes from
the J '(8on Publishing Company, of
Richmond, V&. The circular in itself
is vm interesting rending, bat ap&ri
from . b;< it is of more interest to those
who s-e concerned in the education
of ih ''itare. The object of the publishe:
? is to csll tb? attention of the
public to ihe disparity that exist fcetwe?-n
?-? publication of Southern and
Northrrr* v>oks, an<? to shoY/ how little
ini.Hs?^t, so to speak, tbe Sonth
take* to perpetuate the. lams ot her
best 'vriJ?'-8. It is, alas, but too true,
that NMiUi-*n authors have not received
tbe ei c u'-ag^ment they h*ve deserved
from r - readers of tb? Sontb. Their
work- jjve be?ti admired but not
bous'; .; ^nd inusi of them have been
releg-v.-.l fiest e<iifron? simply becanfi
:ii<i reomneration received bv
auiho: ..>:<] publisher was too snsiil to
warn-.*. a contiuuance of the work on
the i".;v k Among the othjr objects
of th: fir/ii is to (urniah the npporlutunit!
r'o Southern authors to publish
their ?;k?, and also to place always
at the r. mmand of Southern teachers
the ckm productions of Southern
authov- t, Seused in the schools.
Wf c the following:
It not lee supposed that because
prior '-j :r.e war the Southern States
had ii?- ^sterns of public schools for
univ*r??-i ceucatioB, (hey were negligee;
*,f tia duty of supplying a large
nun <>f the white population with
insttt.' iU'n of ihe highest order. It
may n.t-rise of ihe audience to
lean- by the census of I860, when
the .N'ntn bad a population of 39,000,090
-u the South had 8,000,300, the
Ner'l? "d 205 colleges, 1,407 professors.
29,044 stadenti; rue ^ont^
had 262 . . 'il-a 6, 1 488 professor*, and
27,055 *?i: vi-cn; il.e Norih expended
for o? i i?*-, i>ft- anram, $1,514,688,
and i.-j a u.i *> $4,663,749, white I
the ! ? >-iu cxpeifded lor cull*".'- $i,
662 419 tnri for a^anenaie- $4 828.127
Besi- -? hese. in n-arly ?\*r> 6 a'e
wen ool;c^c>, a-fi I
mak?. >)id 'o cay tiiit ih education
furnit-n- \ according to rhelhe:' exi?tiDg
' ii e-1 o s'urtv, vz* ia a I > rt?pr
:t- -q.is' iha: ivirmst.ed e!?e
wht v.
Wr- "f ^ a t i-i see iintwrne eflor
is at !; : beh.g uiau:> ?o insure the use
of booK- written uy ^ouibernera in oar
pubiii; cttools. Fw sos&e weeks Mr,
S.i.R. .'<?bnstOD has been diligently
obrai. .'if signatures to a p?;itioa ;o
the S "aperiutendeijt of Eiucatioi
aski. - -ha uor.e but Soaihern boks
be u?ed n ibe free iciiools. We hire
been a l--ng time coming t i*, sat it's
hotfo:- thaw never.
Discovered by a Woman.
A?, ;>.r great discovery has been
mads ;*"C that too, by a lady i?i this
countr- "Dis-a^e fastened its clutches
npi-:> ' r anti for seven >ears s<e
who- '.;rt its severest test3, bat her
vita1 - .vans were urdirm5::ed and
dcaf * -imminent. Fur three
moni<>- che couched incessantly, ?.nd
could:)-' -l'Cp She finally discovered
a Ki' r--/ recovery, by purc!ia>iu^ of
us a t.'- of Dr. King's New Discove
^ fur Consumption" and was so
much :v V'.-i 0*1 taking first d-.>se, that
^he s: p; h 1 night; at d with two bottles,
- u *e;: absolutely cured Her
name .? vl's. Luther Lntz "Thus
wri ( " ** <'. Hammick & oo., of
Shelb , N Trial bo'ttes free at
McM-.- i v.o.\t drug store. Regular
size i'.1 snii 8? 00 Every bottle
gua" 4
ilr ;Y". R. Rabb went >o Columbia
D: -nd Mrs. H. De>Por:ea, of Richmond,
Vu , paid a short visit fo relatives
h-re this week
The On? Day Coid Cure.
For cold in the head and sore throat use Kermott's
chocolates laxative Quinine, the " One
Day Cold Cure."
& Mr. T. L. Johnston, of Rock Hill,
spent, Tiieitiay in town.
Mr. A C. Leisman was in town ibis
Glorious Jfewo
Coupes from Dr. D. L>. Cargile, of
Wa hira, I. T. He writes: "Four
bottle- of Electric Biittpr- has cured
Mr&. Brewer of scroJulc, which bad
caup -> ' Cr great sofferii-g f??i _\ea's.
Ter:i ?.i- ?ore* would break on! on ber
heaii j'nd I act*, ami ibe Iv-st doctors
ccu!"': srive uo he'p; but her cure is
coai;.; t- and her 5-^altb is exed'ent."
Tb:? r-iuws what thousand* have
provf? tJiat Electric Bitters is The
be?t h -jod purifiei kr:?wi?. h'< the
snpivroo remedy fcr eczema, tet er. j
salt r. eum, ulcer*. boi^ ana iui>nii <
sore.-. It i>t5mnlat? ? liver, kidneys and
'' bow's expels po'SCMP, h^Ipy ijiirestioi',
j bnili'v no (Ik- t-trergih. Onl} oOcfNts.l
j Sold ?.v McMs8'? r Co, ilrugBi's-s.1
l Gu ?? :i. eed.
J Mr. ii II. Gray, lue c-?miy ?:;an.
1 was li". t'.vrri Tuesday.
Deri on human cured in 30 minute*
by V/ ?!ford'p Sanitary Lotion Tl ie
never fails. SoM by W. E. Aiken,
drngg-rt, Winnsboro, S. U.
i O i
Read the i
// ,fif, /ftf /
r LLC*-, /ftL^Jc^zsC A^i-.#
%.^?Afl* f/"V V?01>/1 MClMA
I iUUiO Vi IOV'-U? wuv kV HWUV4 J.V.VJV4V
kidneys. My j:hys'clai.-< said t:iat I coi
H gallons drawn" frum scrotum several
fluM. Wn.? unnb'.a to pre : any rest or b1
able to attpn'i to my business. I can
glad to give i:, as some poor suCerer m
The trade supplied by
Although the weather was most un- j
propitious for'a gathering of yonDg,
people, Wednesday evening witnessed j
??ric of the most deligbtfo: entertain-1
meats our reporter has ever been for;unate
enough to attend. ?Twas some-1
^ ing [unique in character as well as |
txtremely interesting from many]
points of view. Mi*s Annie Aiken,!
the hostess, to well arranged ail de- j
tails of the programme that nothing [
additional could .have enhanced the
enjoyment of the occasion.
A phantom party, is something diffienh
of deae-iiption by reason of its
very nature, as it was paniomimic entirely
which characteristic feature of
all such entertainments mnst be rigidly
observed in orde^ .to emphasizs their
mysticism, which i-1 the sole factor in
making them uniqne, novel and interesting.
A Iamm Alk#tn(- O Q A f f
tVJUU^ auuut O UJ U U1V/V/& VI IUB
evening of Febreary ?8th ore c.ight
fcavt obi-^rved ghostly whito figures,
shadows, apparitions, or designate
them by whatever name you may
choose, flitting along 'he highways is
the intense darkness c; ; >? vght. and
each one making its way to i;.; satuft |
central point. As ',1 am not versed in j
<fho*tly love, I f*-ved g -h i I
op.me of ihftir jaciv* pu;?it, pi - {
su.aabJy tooagu '' v?*3 to jr- i
rocpr," thtre t< . 'd Uiyh n-ivv. j
It sttjoi-. ihat uJOi g i htiO b^6ui;<ii j
Di-ir.ij*! ih'-re ej.ist- nn fcthirnJ or r?;cK:
o?ie I' d is> displayed s fo irni r-j
qa?!ft? iriert:ca tvifh of u-o;i.'i-i
nary u* >-&)*, ;or upon ?hea?-v?.i 'f|
p&fti <spook it ws-, mot av ie j
phantom who, uf:.? r ex c-no; g greyi- j
in^s to its vjritor, ushered it uao thr presence
of his ;<Satari; Majesty"!
* ated npon l is throu?. be receiving j
u with cordial, yet cautft hospital)!
and directed it to its proper sphe-j z<:- i
cording to iis degroe. Arter ?ransa-.u- j,
i.-g some routine business ih?y all ie-|
paired to the central chamber of the j
temple in bogie land daikly lights !
with ghastly fla'.uco ?f <rreen, giving
*a alrnoat tangible wei.uness to the
scan?, and bedecked with hideous
tropfciea and ghastly emb'euu of departed
^spirits where they held their i
jr?iiinight revels until hon-3, the ar- ,
rival ot which uaade dmgerous their <
longer stay.
To my surprise * banquet wa* included
in this rfcYdl iog, where was
5?etveii in almost wa*tc.a!lness the
oiioicent of substantial foods and delectable
Now if one can imagine a goblin
partaking of tuch ihinge, then let me
**??ue him that ai this time thfydid
i dividaally f <1 tollectively enter
isear-ily i? t ,.c spirit of the occasion.
M}steriui.s us were the guests at this
table, tiioie rr.v.-leiiou-ly disappeared
the contents of the pacts, nMil a last |
wearied of the fray, t'Ley with one
accord re-entered the central chamber
of the temple in bojjie land and renewed
the revelry. This time however,
not in phantom form, bnt, with
a sudden transmutation as U characteristic
with this kind, these self->ame
spirits at once became a sinlit for
mojtal eyef, for behold! beautiful
women and brave men. Tbey hid
uumasked while at ihe festal board or
r&iher hid removed ihsir gpiritil
haM iuaen's ai>d rcv*aled io each other
ear;hly forms and face?
If one mav jad^re from appearr.i.cr?,
ther- thair red eye* and flu*hed faces
Arv adnlt sutferi'."g iro-'-i a ?o ? ,
set; led ? ? the breast, br*. nchi.i>. ihr>?<?.
...li. .... !
Or i'.mg iruuuie- u. aui uiiii.iv.
will cnll at McMasterf *j w.l! b p?':' j
I *ent(-d wi:h ? *ampl. w \- of i
I Boscbce's Germ->.j? t?jrnii, fr> t' ? f;
! charge. 0?ly one i>ct!'<; give:> ? > o -y j
; tr?o:i, and n>ne'o cailurc;? wiiK-nt i
cr-ior fi out psreu'*
No thr? at or lui?i> n :nedt- ?=vf r
KiiCtl a 8 lie Ho Ii05cbt-s'? (iwrui V & 'up
ir. ali pni'i8 of the civi"z.ed *
Twt ii'y x enis *go rni'io-P <>t tv > ' > !
i e ijiveii afrnj, am' > <>nr - ?
will tell yon i'S gurce** wji* is*- vt- : 3 |
It is really the ???iy throaf a d lui.; i
remedy generally ei-d^rked by phvMcians.
One 75 cent bottle will cure
or yVOYe it* value. Sold by dealers in
all civilized oantries.
xi . ?mammm^mm&
S offerers
: LITHONTRIPTIC has can
dreadful disease and it
allowing letter from R. J. E
c(s. /
&&?'?* ?' Jt?s^"-t.
s?~id (idL-*-^
st?~2/C, s^-z^lP~J^2*t- <^^^-#*2^-"~-?-?
6ting statement ot my case which I gladly p-'vo. I
j!d not last but a short time. I was ur"'nM ;-. * > ..:
times. I was completely fflled at t:.e lit- '
e<*j) except while under the Influence et an opine,
now rMa my horse, a thing I liad Uoeu 'enable to ci
ay be benefitted thereby.]
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind Yea Hare Always BesgM
Sgaatore of '
branded them, not good spirits, but j
evil ones, who^ne'er would soar *loft j
and who, in their tropical abode, carry
over with tbem emblazoned on i
tfceir shields the motto, "Leave hopej
behind, ye who enter here."
The evening closed with t. l;aL trim- j
mi-jg contes'; a sudden bat suitable j
transformation from the sublime to |
the ridiculous. If is impo^iole to r'e!
scrlba this laiiyhable sight. T: ;:.
gentleiren alone were allowed to in- j
dalge in this luxury, sad ilia dcft?e*s j
with which some of them manipulated i
uo needle and thrc d was, to say the I
least, well, not specially nc'iceable.!
Bat the hats were trimmed all the
same Ye*, trimmed, trimmed,
trimmed, and some of these artis'ic
productions were marvels of the milli- :
ner's s< t. I
Two at least djgeivefpecia! niem'.-..n J
but I am nnab.e <o describe th^m?!
ft Sc-jit to say, they wore p:iz sic- .'
?j; -s dad a;:rih p'* v-'liogr freaks i,
Ji? .-* wo hat- ruiii-d ny 3?4?s?'t?
J. Ob^Ar and O K D
lay. h*pp? iirtie spse :. M.. T J? I
Elliott presented them liv p?iz?s a~ri
i^ly afuareri 'ben of :he:"-c:-?u>- 1
ii. es^ ?-d igno:&i ce oft'-ft ar' H*.?
r^imrk* ?trons v pt?!nt'!-'! -h?? moral. ,
g'tM.d '0 your d?n aflViv ; u-t "Oifcan* |!
has:<>epp alone. So ewled hi-: r>!ra--|;
aMesr of evenirg*. ' '<
Ths quests, af?er r*pa;?<M a?*?; ar.ces
$f having uad a cb*' j.
pr?oar. d -o ipeve. So o-c< ag-.^'<
with pantomimic gesture and fartRitic!
dance ;bev bads a''ieu, an<? wi-g'd!.
ibeir silent fl:ght to home and drtam- j j
Cure Cold in Ho#.d. i'
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quiniua. oa?y
to taie and qaick to cure coid in bead and core j,
threat. I'
Mrs. Olviu Zimmerman, Mile?bnr?r
Pa.,- ssy?, "A? a speedy cure for :
coughs, coidf, croup arid sore (brc*t i
O-ie Minute Conjh Cure is u*equaled
It ii pleasant for ?liildren to take. I|
heartly rccomm?nd it to mothers " It |
m the only barual?s? remedy that pro- j
daces immediate results. It cure?
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and!
throat and lung disases. I? wi!! pre-(
vent consumption. McMaster To
Mr. W. H. Flenuiken went to New-j
berry Friday to buy 700 baks of coiten.
Bea?3 the 'hl ';^nd Yoh Haw Always BlWgM |
? Subscribe for The Notts a*? j
ffm. Orr, Kew?rk, O., says, "Wej
never feel aafe without One iliante:
Cough Cur-; in the bo?;se. It savedj
my little boy's life when be had the j
pneumonia. We-thialc it is the be?t j
medicioe made." It cores cough* *nd j
all lunsr disessts. Pleasant to take, i
harmless and gives immediate mulis. |
McMasier Co. j
The On? Day Cold Cure.
Kermott's Chocolates laxative Quiaine for
cold in the head and sore throat. Children take ,
them like candy.
Relief Ingiix Hour*.
Oistresaing' Kidney and Bladder Di?oa-t!
relieved ii: u'x hours by "New !
Krfiit S'->u:h Am or-can Kidnr- Ours"!
It i? a o-pat surpn?* on account rf mu f
t-xcredmir prompted?ni*?1.;e!
;: b' d<!(-r, kidnay? and back, iu roal." !
0' rcimie. xvt;iot';? ,
almost immediateiy. If y<>a want!
qu. k ?e!iet-icd care thin is the j. I
bv W. E Aikeo, dru<rg'8t, u. .ma-1
b-ji 'i, S 0.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold ia head and sore throat cr.red by Ker-1
siott's Chocolates X,axativc Quir.ine. As eav to
take as caady. " Children cry for ihcn:."
From DR
id thousands of desperate a
will positively cure you.
teisill, A'iaj. *8th Reg. S.C. ^
'/. ^2- ,
OS^IJL. 4r
-^?-"7-""> .? /?<C^^d ^
dJ^j^y/ ? a>. i.
/i<l<?gLz{ Otp
; ave beer. Goffering for th.r*e years from dropsy, #
' v n rrcpt sbr.-iy aftar being t&pped. cverv tissue
X;M: VATCXHN'3 I.ITHONTTUPTIC. r*'rf?*ly help!,
- Juivo Vied eicht botu?? of YAUftHX'S LITHOy
- : ir neu-ly tffo years. You may publish such oC n
For sale by JOSIAH J. OB]
? Columbia, S. C.
? ... ?
FOR SHERIFF? j
-IkeretJ^u^Tiice myself a candi- j
e for th-5 office of SV.riff for Fair
3 County, a~d vill sbi&e^by the
s- ion of '.be Dean cratic prinasriw.
r or Sale or Rent
MOUSE AXi: LOT OWJSID BY
' M. Bearv on Bremen street, berth
Mi. Z'.oq Co'.Uni'i Appi? to
8-1-2v ' J. M. BE ATT.
Cotton Planters
..'no are i.st^res'ed in high prices for
t-'Uon nexv fas; e*n bear of something
i'.i i heir advwa e by sending a postal
?? d at oce<- ' *
i'ME AD AYS OT 'ON COMPANY,
b%ri?<*ti?tt, S. U.
- 2-34xlm
Utm Waited ZTZZT
Wi]; sir^igh en curly iiid
1<ioky i~air wub>.>at iojary
to the ^calp or hair.
Price 50 Centslper Box. j
?a"ors-d bv the United States Health
r> _ ?
BA3MH&M Net Mj
v.OLE MANUFACTURERS,
2 15xl2fl2 5. 7, 9 ?nd 11 Broadway.
S. C, Medical Association.
Th<- Serr.j-c^-'CMiiai M?eiing ot the
Scr.ih Uui? :ii * iJ'dical Association
wr:?; i-e he:d id Ci^rleiton April IS,
1900 I-. is propose ;o make the event
;?ic o :c; *ion for a general reunion of
<b<^ r.hv^iciuo* in the State. Invif
i 5.na *?i?l therefore be sent to ever? |
J- cl ;r m tc ? . r^qnestiog him to
;.i? ear a jnbl?c reception will .
tendered to toe physician* by the I
a or and A'/.trman of the City of
JurirsroB; Excursions to Isle of
Paims and oiiier entertaioments will
? olfcred by the local profsssion. Dr.
iJ ->b*r' Amory Bar*, of Philadelphia,
i-'s . vr;r de-iver tbe Annua! Address.
B-,:> u /> !! e ci cat: be obtained at
$i * * upward at the boarding booses,
*2 upwa ds at the hotels. Re
s ic- u rates of fa.r? vili be on sal* on
ro?..?8 :eid|r? into tue city.
W. P. PORCH ?R, President.
T. P. W H A LEY, Secretary.
Founded 1842.
"Sing their own praise."
It yon - eckori ths endless joy and
.--raianeni vain-- yon will get one of
i-osfl celebrc.e.i STiEFF PIANOS.
T?>'y are Made with ail t bat skill vrbicb
< rily years of cor.s-t.mit and caretn! at:cotif
t.o every deiail oi their con-:;
acuuii can command;
Milan Fnfit Sav?3.
Therefore v-e won't bnrden ion
"*Uh aii unn^e^atilv BIG PRICE.
Convenient oerms. FINE '1UNING
Ghas. M. StiefF, j
piano .'manufacturer,
baltimore. md.
Fft' t^ry Branca Ware-Room, Nv. 213
Forth Tr\on St.. rharl?>tte4 N C
G. 13. WIL\IOTH, Manager.
Digests what you eat.
It aitificially diges ts the food and aids
Nature ia strengthening and reo?o? '
?tructiDg the exhausted digestive er?
gans. It is the latest discesjj|gddl$?tiTt'
and tonic. No cih^ ggttparattea
"in approach it in e2$5?T'v. J* jestaatly
relieve.? and perraaneotfy cures
DvcpeVsi'0- Indigestion. Heartburn,
Ffatu'f&ce, Sour Stomaeh, Nausea.
ail other results of i ia per f ect d
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt A ., Ctycog?.
McMASffisR G9.
WianA?ro, S. .
* m
. y^m
^ :!Ty?
ases of this S
- -;ols.,
yC.*** <?^fC
*j?M^.?aU ;,j
{%& < ** . r Vg
tu~& ? ^ : j
; |
jneral anasarca, caused from liver and
completely filled, saturated Trtth fluid;
jss, lefs terribly inflamed and exuding
raiFTlC and am now comfortable and 4 . ^
131 statement as you may desire. I am
' * ?%
EAR, Winnsboro, S. C.
" "
' *g?Sl
A SPECIALTY, j
Nothing we pride atrft?lr?8 e> Baar?
than ielircriBg
FINE WdTCSWOXK
to oiroittosaerjffi
art admittedly ?kcai ef all cea*
petitersin this dc?>art*?t; tku yo?
ay kan alisolatc certaimtfyf ektai?- iig
accorate tiai wk?i ro^r ti*tpiece
is repaired by at. >
SI MINI AM lK__
of oarwatck work tkat we faaraatee
iibi to give eatire satisiactiea for 12
oitks, and prepay expriu ckargta
both ways should tk? watca fail to 4 j
wall dmriif tkii specified tzae.
Write to m> for fartker iifermatiea.
Tk? Wattkmaker
CHISTER, M m.
ine Easy Running
Sen Mane.
BUM[ ir /jr
The most modern Sewing
MorVnne nt the acre, embrac
ing all the latest improve
ments. Unequaled for Dura
bility, Range of Work and
Dealers wanted in unoccupied
territory. Correspon- j;
dence solicited. Address,
General Agent,
t r
mi -1 1 1 1 ^
- r ':
IN ALL ITS SBPASTMWf M,
with a fall stork *f Oa;ket?,
Cast* and Ofias, c*?8Tautljr ?* haad,
and it* *f hears*. wk?a
Thuakfal far paef p*tra?a?* a??i **??
'ati?? f?r a tkart :.w $*i?re, in tb?
o'd ?taa?l - I
I'aUs *i{e?d?^ v*t aH h ? *->.
THE ?LLI*TT ** Kf?,
j. m. ftuj^ * am.
4 17-1 v
' . v';
On Improv-d K*:ro? v<t bv fir*?
naon??*ve(t. Inter's* 8 & ? c?ut. 'u
ubs t'O1 'e.? lone $500, <$:?8}ea??
S" C *>?>?. Borrow>r paj? tern*!
A S. k w !> DO?*LAl$,
WiHtbtre. S. 6.
er J?HK B. PALW*ft A 8?N,
U-fi Columbia, S. C*
xml | txt


text:
Audio analysis 27.11.2015
Investment banks' opinions regarding the Thursday's ECB meeting.
Marcin Lipka, analityk Cinkciarz.pl
This audio analysis is not a recommendation within the meaning of Regulation of the Minister of Finance of 19 October 2005. It has been prepared for information purposes only and should not serve as a basis for making any investment decisions. Neither the author nor the publisher can be held liable for investment decisions made on the basis of information contained in this commentary. Copying or duplicating this report without the written permission from Cinkciarz.pl Sp. z o.o is prohibited.
See also:
Afternoon audio analysis 26.11.2015
Situation on the retail market of fuel in the United States and Poland. Differences between the s...
Dangers for the emerging markets included in the ECB report about financial stability.
Afternoon audio analysis 25.11.2015
The data from the US should not change the approach of the Fed neither towards the interest rates...
The Swiss National Bank meeting can be very important for further shaping of rate of the franc to...


text:
[pewslideshow slidename=anim2]
Write an analytical essay demonstrating an understanding and analysis of satire in texts (of the cartoon) located at- https://www.scratch.com.au/archive/2011/110517ct.jpg Identify the point of view, attitude and assumption represented in this cartoon. How does the author position the audience through the use of text, language and visual features? Include in your analysis an explanation of your personal response to the issue identified in the cartoon. Who is the cartoonist? Who is the publisher? Who is the subject? (person, event, issue or idea) What is the target? (As the text is likely to be critical, who is the target of this criticism?) What is the style? (It it simple or elaborate?) What is the tone? What values are challenged? What is the point of view of the author? What techniques are used by the writer? ( for example: irony, hyyperbole, understatement, caricature, symbolss or visual metaphors, stereotyping) What impact could the text have on different readers?
Place an order of a custom essay for this assignment with us now. You are guaranteed; a custom premium paper being delivered within its deadline, personalized customer support and communication with your writer through out the order preparation period. [pewslideshow slidename=anim3]


text:
There's just something about Life that is self explanatory.
It needs nothing.
Thesis, case studies, research, science, homilies;
absolutely nothing can define it more than experience.
It's a natural state of existence.
However, there is a definite wisdom that unfolds when we allow this natural state of existence to dance with academics, homilies, testimonies, science, and stories.
That is what Theology of the Body has been for me.
I am a Protestant to Catholic convert. It will be two amazing years this Easter since I got slapped in the face and welcomed into the Church!
My conversion process started when I was deeply challenged by a talk about the Lambeth Conference of 1930. At the time I had been married for 9 years. Happily married. Deeply in love with Jacques. We both had a growing desire for God and we always wanted to move towards Him. We also had two boys whom we wanted to take on that Journey too.
Spiritually, we were like chalk and cheese.
Him with his academics and theology, me with my hands and heart. So our conversations about E V E R Y T H I N G were always heated. (Truth be told, it can still get heated). We still loved each other; just two different ways to approach God and be at the foot of His Cross.
(Did I mention we met at Seminary?)
After our heated conversations I ALWAYS agreed with his logic and he always agreed with my heart, as we saw that God was helping us cross over.
So, it was in 2010 that he introduced me to yet another heated conversation, CONTRACEPTION. I just did N O T want to hear it. I was happy with my 5 and 3 year old boys. I was very aware of, and experiencing, most of the side effects of our chosen contraception, but nothing trumped the two benefits; avoiding an unexpected baby and the unwanted monthly visitor.
Jacques, in his very gentle way (the heated part was always me), encouraged me to listen to a few talks based on the Lambeth Conference of 1930. And so I did.
This talk by Eric Bergman opened my mind and gave me further insight on the use of contraception. If you were Christian, (Catholic or Non) before the 1930's, contraception was not allowed? Wait! What? If you have not heard this talk please do so: Roots of Immorality: The Aftermath of the 1930 Lambeth Conference. The Lambeth Conference, 1930, opened the door to many immoralities. The family, as it was known traditionally, became threatened! Women became objects. Pornography. Slavery. Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Abortions. In fact, the 'free love' culture of the 1960's was not possible without the changes this Conference initiated in society.
I was part of this, and it had to change!
My two biggest convictions:
One, I was not giving myself wholly/holy to my husband, I was holding back.
Two, I was rejecting a Life giving force within myself, that was not mine to control.
With my mind and heart in a complete mess and undergoing complete reconstruction, I wanted the Mirena out. IMMEDIATELY. We began our journey towards Natural Family Planning.
We decided that we wanted to "space our children" – I believe that is the correct term for when you are trying to NOT have children at the moment. If pregnancy occurs WHOOP! If pregnancy does not occur WHOOP WHOOP!
This required, after 9 years of intimate marriage, a M O N TH of abstinence! It was hard, it was a L O N G, sacrificial, month (if you're married, you'll understand; if you're back on the road to purity and a chaste life, eish!). But God is ever faithful and merciful to those who trust in Him. Jacques and I physically felt a DEEPER love for each other. I felt complete. I felt intimate with him in a way that God had intended. I felt for the first time that I understood what it was to be Holy with Jacques. All this, sans sex!
Celibacy made sense.
Suddenly, God became something more. I always knew He was immeasurably more, but I felt it this time! For the first time since I was 9 years old I understood the depth of what was required of my life in Christ. I had to Love in a way that always brought Life and Light into the world.
I became aware. I had been AWAKENED.
It was this beautiful teaching of the Church that fueled my conversion to Catholicism in 2013. My vocation as wife, mother and woman became more defined. Saint John Paul II puts it perfectly when he writes about Mary in Mulieris Dignitatem "the "woman" is the representative and the archetype of the whole human race: she represents the humanity which belongs to all human beings, both men and women." He is indeed speaking about Our Holy Mother, but it is also true for all woman.
I am continually challenged by my Faith. TOB has unsettled those things that I became comfortable with. From movies that I watch and those that I let the boys watch, to the coffee that I drink – have these things robbed somebodies right to a dignified Life? Have I enabled slavery? Have I discouraged someone from experiencing the life of a child?
I can only trust in a Wonderful Mystical Creator for wisdom and discernment.
Our Father who shows Mercy and Grace to ALL. If we let the teachings of TOB enter into our life it will infuse our hearts and minds, it will cross boundaries and permeate lives, it will shine through our eyes and fill our lives with actions that bring Life.
Theology of the Body is Life giving, Life sharing, and pleasing to God.
Theology of the Body has awakened this Women, this Wife, this Mother, this Friend.
Life, Love and Light
About Nicola Rothmann
I was born and raised as a Baptist, received my Theological degree from Baptist Theological College, Johannesburg and then converted to Catholicism. I was received into the Church during Easter 2013. I am also a wife to Jacques, who is awesome! Together we have two boys, Joshua Levi and Elijah Daniel. As a family, with Christ as our Hope, we try and live a simple life, that is both intentional and Life giving. In our home you will find fantasy books, scraps of material, toys, sketchpads, dogs, technology (but no tv), theological books, washi tape, lego and food, (I'm sure there's more to us though). Lent and advent are my favorite times of the year I believe that Theology of the Body should reach the world, in love and hope. I believe that if we can let the world see the importance of human existence, we will ignite a desire for God in them. You can read more on my blog: http://joeltreeprojects.blogspot.com.
Stunning story:) when we know better we do better. God bless
[…] My journey towards the Catholic faith started when my postmodern belief on contraception was challen… Am I glad I was challenged, I'm so glad that my mindset was questioned until Christ set me free. […]Leave a Comment


text: Never used this stuff nor have I ever welded anything Not that type of dude Has anyone used it Can it really be used to butt joint How strong will that joint be? This will be used to repair to a clamping mechanism so it must withstand some minor Squeezing? probably less than .5mm I would take the ends to be welded and file away on each to create a V shape between the two and then fill in the V with the weld material. Perhaps not exactly a butt joint by definition but this has to be stronger Then grind, sand and polish to match the original shape. I'd rather not have a blob of material overlapping for "extra strength"


text:
Security Compliance Manager 3.0 (SCM 3.0) is a free tool from the Microsoft Solution Accelerator team that enables you to quickly configure and manage your desktops, traditional datacenter, and private cloud using Group Policy and System Center Configuration
Manager. In addition to key features from the previous version, SCM 3.0 offers new baselines for Internet Windows Server 2012, Windows 8, and Internet Explorer 10.
SCM provides ready to deploy policies and DCM configuration packs that are tested. These baselines are based on Microsoft Security guide recommendations and industry best practices, allowing you to manage configuration drift, address compliance requirements,
and reduce security threats.
Easily configure computers running the latest Windows® operating systems, Microsoft® Office applications, Windows Internet Explorer®, and Exchange Servers with industry leading knowledge.
You can leverage SCM to import the current configuration of your computers using two different methods: first, you can import Active Directory-based group policies; second, you can import the configuration of a "golden master" reference machine by using
the LocalGPO tool to backup the local group policy which you can then import into SCM. Compare your standards to industry best practices, customize them using rich knowledge, and seamlessly create new policies and DCM configuration packs in the user-friendly
UI designed to work with Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2.
Wiki Articles about SCM:
SCM provides centralized security baseline management features, a baseline portfolio, customization capabilities, and security baseline export flexibility to accelerate your organization's ability to efficiently manage the security and compliance process
for the most widely used Microsoft technologies.
Take advantage of the experience of Microsoft security professionals, and reduce the time and money required to harden your environment. This end-to-end Solution Accelerator will help you plan, deploy, operate, and manage your security baselines for Windows®
client and server operating systems, and Microsoft applications. Access the complete database of Microsoft recommended security settings, customize your baselines, and then choose from multiple formats—including Excel® workbooks, Group Policy objects (GPOs),
Desired Configuration Management (DCM) packs, or Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP)—to export the baselines to your environment to automate the security baseline deployment and compliance verification process. Use SCM to achieve a secure, reliable,
and centralized IT environment that will help you better balance your organization's needs for security and functionality.
SCM provides the following key features and benefits:
The operating systems and requirements to use SCM include:
SCM is intended to work with System Center Configuration Manager 2007 or System Center Configuration Manager 2012 SP1 and the desired configuration management (DCM) feature of that product.
Note: You can use the Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint File Formats (available as a free download) to open, edit, and save documents, workbooks, and presentations in Microsoft Office 2007 file formats.
You also can use Microsoft Word or Microsoft Word Viewer (available as a free download) to view Word documents.
Security Compliance Manager (SCM) is just one of the tools provided by the Microsoft Solution Accelerators team. The Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit, Microsoft Deployment Toolkit, and Security Compliance Manager provide tested guidance and automated
tools to help you plan, securely deploy, and manage new Microsoft technologies—easier, faster, and at less cost.


text:
Have you seen this Stride Mega Mystery pack? Are you wondering what the big mystery is?
Inside these special gum packs are a Microsoft Tag. Consumers are able to scan the Tag with their mobile phone
and are taken to the Stride Mega Mystery Page, where they can register to unveil a mystery offer.
Want to know what the mystery is? Go buy a pack and find out!
This is the first time we have seen a Microsoft Tag inside a pack of gum.
We have seen Tag in magazines, posters, badges, business cards and more.
More and more companies are starting to show interest in using Tag for contest and other promotions.
Stride is able to see how successful their campaign is by looking at the analytics we offer in the Tag backend.
Every Tag that anyone creates is able to see the statistics. You can see how many scans a Tag has had on any specific day.
Would you like to do something similar to Stride? You can make a Tag for yourself, company , events and much more!
Go to www.microsoft.com/tag and sign up for an account
It takes minutes to get your first Tag going and it's completely free!


text:
Fox hasn't yet announced if The X Factor will return, but already reports are surfacing that of a shakeup on the show's infamously unstable judging panel.
People magazine is reporting that sources close to judge Demi Lovato say the singer is leaving the show. The reason? After years of singers exiting music competition shows amid carefully crafted statements do you need to ask? All together now: The singer wants to spend more time "completely focused on her music."
The 21-year-old Lovato has served two seasons on the show, which is actually a long time given Factor's turbulent history across three seasons. Only executive producer Simon Cowell has remained on board since the beginning, and even he's hinting of a "different role" should Fox renew the show. No word yet on freshman judges Kelly Rowland or Paulina Rubio.
Fox and Lovato's reps had no comment on the report, but there's a chance the singer could comment on the story when she shows up for the live taping of X Factor tonight.


text: Manish Pharasi is an engineer from IIT-BHU and MBA from IBS Hyderabad. He works as a Director-Business Excellence in a leading MNC based in Gurgaon. In the course of close to 18 years of professional life, Manish has continued evolving into his better self. He has worked across the world, has been a freelancer twice, authored two management books very early in his career, turned into a life coach and NLP practitioner. During his star-studded career, he has coached and trained close to 5000 people to improve their job and life skills. He has helped organizations reap benefits by ingraining business excellence principles. This is his debut work in fiction. He has drawn upon his own personal experiences at IIT-BHU as well as his deep knowledge of life-transforming principles to create this engaging story in the form of a novel. Manish strongly believes that each individual, irrespective of age, color, caste, creed, gender can transform into a 'super' human by simply changing the way he or she thinks. In this novel, he has blended some of these powerful techniques into an interesting college life-based fun and romance.


text:
On Monday, April 19, the 14th City of Lights, City of Angels (COL-COA) Film Festival began its annual celebration of French films with an opening night gala at DGA headquarters in Los Angeles.
From its opening night through its close on April 25, this year's COL-COA presented 32 features, 20 shorts, and several North American and international premieres. In its Focus on a Filmmaker event, the festival honored director Claude Miller (The Little Thief, The Accompanist) featuring the West Coast premiere of his latest film Je suis heureux que ma mère soit vivante (I'm Glad that My Mother Is Alive) and a conversation with the director as part of the COL-COA Happy Hour Talks, a series of industry discussions followed by wine and cheese receptions. The festival also featured a historic screening of the restored Jean-Luc Godard classic Pierrot Le Fou.
COL-COA is the flagship program of the Franco-American Cultural Fund (FACF) - a unique collaborative effort of the DGA, the Motion Picture Association, Société des Auteurs, Compositeurs et Editeurs de Musique (SACEM), and the Writers Guild of America, west. All COL-COA screenings are free to DGA members.
(Photos by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images, Valerie Macon, Jeremy Kagan.)


text:
Eva Doolittle is the new president of the EMMA Concert Association. Elected at the group's main meeting, Doolittle succeeds her husband, Charlie, in the top spot. He was first elected in 2003.
The EMMA Concert Association presents 13 concerts at Flagler College Auditorium each year during the concert season, from October to the following May. In addition, EMMA sponsors four Music Masters Lecture/Recitals during October and November. Every task needed to accomplish EMMA's performances is carried out by volunteer members of the board of directors and the EMMA Guild.
Since joining the Board of Directors in 1995, the new president has served as co-chair, with her husband, for concert operations. Then she became chair of EMMA's "Gift of Music" Endowment Fund from its inception in 2001 to the present, building it to a very substantial sum. Income from the fund helps to cover operating expenses for EMMA concerts.
For information, go to www.emmaconcerts.com or call 797-2800.
Doolittle has also been responsible for obtaining sponsorships for EMMA concerts since 1997.
Thus she has been a key member of the organization with respect to establishing a solid foundation of financial support which assures the organization's ability to continue to bring top quality classical concert programs to St. Augustine at reasonable ticket prices.
Born in war-torn Poland in 1945, then under Russian Communist control, her family had barely enough to make ends meet. Nevertheless she was able to complete college in Warsaw with a graduate degree in economics, which included a special year spent in the U.S. at Wayne State University's International Institute in Detroit, Michigan. After moving to the U.S., Doolittle became a real estate broker in Westchester County, N.Y., and continued in this field after she and her husband moved to St. Augustine. She published her first book, "Silver Letters," in 2003. It was awarded first place in the non-fiction category by the National League of American Pen Women. Her second book "Seven Deadly Sins and Other Grave Transgressions" was published in 2005. In 2006 she launched her own publishing company, Vesta Books, LLC (www.vestabooksllc.com.) Her third book, published in 2008, is an illustrated children's book titled "Old Fairy Tales Anew."
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


text:
Iraq begs Barack Obama to launch airstrikes in crisis
Appeal follows another day of fierce clashes
IRAQ has issued a public appeal for America to bomb the Isis "terrorists" rampaging through the country's northern region, a move that will pile pressure on Washington to take military action.
Speaking after another day of fierce clashes across the country, Hoshyar Zebari, the foreign minister, confirmed that Baghdad was formally seeking to rope in US air power in its fight against insurgents from the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham.
The plea came hours after the chief military spokesman, Lt. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, said government forces had repelled an attack by militants on the country's largest oil refinery at Beiji, some 155 miles north of the capital, Baghdad.
Al-Moussawi said 40 attackers were killed in fighting there overnight on Tuesday and early yesterday. There was no independent confirmation either of his claims or those of the Iraqi military's retaking neighbourhoods in Tal Afar.
The Beiji refinery accounts for a little more than a quarter of the country's entire refining capacity - all of which goes toward domestic consumption for things like gasoline, cooking oil and fuel for power stations. Any lengthy outage at Beiji risks long lines at the gas pump and electricity shortages, adding to the chaos already facing Iraq.
Baghdad's plea for direct intervention came as Washington appears to have cooled on the idea of using air power. Officials have said that while the Pentagon is willing to send special forces to help with intelligence gathering, air strikes would be of limited use against an enemy that is widely spread out and operating among civilian populations.
America's most respected military strategist also questioned the use of air power, saying it could lead the US to be seen to be siding with Iraq's Shia-dominated government.David Petraeus, the former general who led the American "troop surge" that quelled Iraq's 2006-7 sectarian war, said there would be a risk that the US would be seen as "an air force for Shia militias". Speaking at the Margaret Thatcher Conference on Liberty, organised by The Daily Telegraph in London, Mr Petraeus said more needed to be done to address the root problems of the fighting. The main issue was that Iraq's Sunni minority now felt so disenfranchised that they preferred the rule of Isis. "You cannot have 18 to 20 per cent of the population feeling... that it has not got a stake in the country, and in fact feeling that it has a stake in the failure of the new Iraq," he said.
In what appeared to a swipe at Iraq's Shia prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, Mr Petraeus added that "sectarian actions" had undermined the work of reuniting the country.
Mr Maliki sought to regain the political initiative yesterday, saying in a televised address that his security forces were now teaching Isis a "lesson" and striking back.
But he also announced that four generals would face court martial for failing to defend the city of Mosul last week, a move that shows the lack of loyalty he feels even among his senior command. Meanwhile, heavy fighting erupted around the country's main oil refinery in the city of Baiji, 250 miles north of Baghdad, where Islamists first tried to gain control last week. The Iraqi army later said it had repelled the attack, killing 40 Isis fighters in the process, but the claims could not be verified.
Fighting at the plant could add to the mounting chaos, as it is one of Iraq's main providers of gasoline, cooking oil and fuel for power stations. Hassan Rouhani, Iran's president, made clear his country's intention to prevent Isis pushing towards Shia holy cities. (© Daily Telegraph, London) See Analysis: Page 33
Irish Independent


text:
It was the strangest of plays.
It also proved to be one of the turning points of the contest.
Early in the third period, with the Oilers trailing 3-1, referee Dave Jackson put his arm in the air indicating a delayed penalty.
The Oilers had possession of the puck in the Calgary Flames' zone and worked it around the net and back to the point.
Then with Ryan Smyth creating all sorts of havoc in front of the net, Steve Staios fired a point shot which found its way into the net.
However the goal was waved off and Raffi Torres was sent to the penalty box for a high-stick infraction on Flames defenceman Brian Marchment.
"I think it was pretty obvious what happened," said Oilers head coach Craig MacTavish. "We had the initial penalty, we had the puck, when that happens, normally you assume the opposition has the penalty. That's something you take for granted.
"I jumped to that conclusion immediately. When you have the puck for 10 seconds you feel they've got the penalty and when we put the puck in the net, they rectified the earlier mistake."
Adding salt to the wound, the Flames scored on the ensuing power play, extending their lead to 4-1.
"It was like the were saying 'Torres had the high-sticking penalty, I just let you guys think you were going to get the goal,' " MacTavish said. "That was extremely disappointing for the team and we can't get the kill after that. So effectively it's a two-goal transition."
For the Flames the play was just as strange.
After watching Marchment get caught with a high stick, they still had to defend the play even though the Oilers were going to get the penalty.
"When the whistle didn't blow, we were wondering for a split second what was going on," said Flames captain Jarome Iginla. "But it's a quick game out there and I think it just took a minute for them to realize it."
The disallowed goal was hard to take, and even harder to understand.
"It was just a mistake," said Oilers forward Ethan Moreau. "They had their hand up to make the call, and we watched our guy skate around the net, watched our guy throw the puck back to the point, watched the puck tipped in, and they call it no goal because it was a penalty. It's just ludicrous. I don't know how you can make a mistake like that. I've never seen it go on like that. The guy was staring right at it. It's just a big error."
After the game officials would not comment on the play.
"We were wondering why he wasn't blowing the whistle," said Flames head coach Darryl Sutter. "He had his arm up. We didn't know why he didn't blow the whistle."


text:
O'Neill Aven Maxi Dress 23416014
Sorry, no other customer-recommended styles found.
This product was discontinued August, 2013 and is no longer available. Please consider one of the Customer-Recommended Replacements above, or try a new search.
This sweeping cover-up dress bares your shoulders beautifully, featuring covered elastic at top edge and waist. A lovely pastel print is reminiscent of Southwest jewelry with soft turquoise and peach "stones."
Try these keyword searches with similar features:


text:
It appears you have not yet Signed Up with our community. To Sign Up for free, please click here....
In Reply to: Sorry Guys, Stewarat is having a pity party all by herself. posted by Stewart on October 09, 2000 at 18:29:54:
Hi Stewart,My first reaction was to hit the back buttom on my screen and leave this one for someone else to answer. I was speechless...If you were crying because you just found out you needed to have surgery, or you are in so much physical pain, or even you ran out of pain meds and your pharmacy is closed :) I might have known what to say...I know though that it's hard to accept that I am not the way I was. I could do everything and anything before. I could put walls up, sand floors, carry a child on each hip, and mop at the same time. Even when I felt my back giving up to you think I stopped. Nooooo....I kept going like a deteriorating energizer bunny. It took a lot of pain, and suffering to learn and accept my limitations. (as well as years of therapy) It still is very hard for me to say "I can't do.." but I have people around me that remind me what my limitations are, and not that I am limited. I think theirs a big difference. I still do superwomans heroic acts every now and then, but I catch myself and slow down. I'm sorry your dad did not see your limitations, but some times Stewart, we do such a good job hiding it, that it's hard for any one to see, including ourselfs. I'm sorry I can't offer you much help or advise, but I can offer you my prayers and thoughts, and wish you strength to over come yet one more thing. This is part of healing I guess. Good Luck Stewart, and I know tomorrow will be a better day. Be well. Maria (Bos)
Site owned and operated by HealthBoards.com Terms of Use © 1998-2017 HealthBoards.com All rights reserved.
Do not copy or redistribute in any form!


text:
Middle Brother, and their brethren
It's one thing when a crowd thins noticeably between an opening act and the headliner. It's another when it happens when the headliner is the opening act. That's what happened, more or less, at the Paradise on Thursday, once Deer Tick left the stage to make way for Middle Brother. What was a packed house suddenly had room to breathe, thanks to a bunch of fans who, having roared with appreciation for Deer Tick and Dawes, didn't seem to realize that the band they were skipping out on was made up of the exact people they'd just spent two hours cheering.
Maybe they just figured they'd already heard everything there was to hear. There was never a clear delineation between the acts. Deer Tick's John J. McCauley III popped in to play harmonica during Dawes' set of no-frill Telecaster country-rock. Middle Brother guitarist Matthew Vasquez joined Deer Tick for a hopped-up cover of Bruce Springsteen's "Racing in the Street,'' while Dawes' Goldsmith brothers — Taylor on guitar, Griffin on drums — helped them close out their rough-edged, raucous set with a version of "Down South in New Orleans'' that had enough Crescent City funk for Little Feat.
Middle Brother held out for about three songs with its core lineup of Vasquez, the Goldsmiths, McCauley, and Dawes keyboardist Tay Strathairn before the open-door policy resumed. Jayhawksy opener "Blue Eyes'' rode on a wave of stinging, ringing guitars, while the warm, downbeat "Daydreaming'' was built simply on two guitars and the barest hint of a hi-hat. The wordless chorus of the early Neil Young bummer rock of "Million Dollar Bill'' showcased Goldsmith, McCauley, and Vasquez's three-part harmonies.
McCauley eventually opened the floodgates, calling for "the entire cast of the Middle Brother Revue Tour,'' resulting in two keyboards, two drums, three guitars, and 11 total musicians onstage. But it wasn't until the final (and, from all indications, unrehearsed) encore of "Twist and Shout'' that the chaos finally overtook them. Run through with uncertainty as to who would sing when or how long to hold the "aaah''s, the song, spirited as it was, finally collapsed at the very end. "We did our best!,'' a shrugging McCauley said happily "Thank you!''
Marc Hirsh can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Contact: Dr. Randall S. Hansen
Quintessential Careers
Email: randall(at)quintcareers.com
May 1, 2008
Summary: College graduates face the ultimate final exam — job-hunting in a tough job market — but a wew Job Readiness Quiz helps them prepare to find a job after college
(QUINTESSENTIAL CAREERS: DeLand, FL) -' Students graduating in the next few weeks are facing one of the worst job markets in years, as a weak economy slows hiring at all levels.
"More than ever, because of the weak economy and a flood of other job-seekers, these college grads must really be smart job-seekers — and really understand how to find a job," states career expert Dr. Randall Hansen, founder of Quintessential Careers (https://www.livecareer.com/quintessential/), an online career development site.
To assist new college graduates and other entry-level job-seekers, Quintessential Careers has published its 30th career quiz: The College Grad Job-Hunting Readiness Quiz. The 15-question quiz is intended to test respondents' level of job-search preparation and degree of understanding, according to Hansen.
"A lot of students spend so much time finishing up their studies that they have not had the time to really determine what type of job they want — or even where they want to live," Hansen states.
The quiz, which covers such general job-hunting topics as networking, resumes, interviewing, references, etiquette, and expectations, can be found at: The College Grad Job-Hunting Readiness Quiz.
A companion study guide for the quiz, which Hansen describes as "providing all the basic tools and resources grads need to understand how to find a job," can be found at: The 15-Point College Grad Job-Hunting Study Guide.
The College Grad Job-Hunting Readiness Quiz is just one of 30 job-seeker quizzes and assessments published by Quintessential Careers. The others include:
- Are You Ready for Career Coaching? A Coachability Quotient Quiz
- Are You Sabotaging Your Career? A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Career Activist Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Career Branding: What's the Value of Your Personal Brand? A Quintessential Careers Quiz.
- Career Focus Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- College Grad Job-Hunting Readiness Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Consultant/Free Agent Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Could You Benefit from a Professional Resume Writer? An Assessment for Job-seekers
- Cover Letter Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Distance Learning Self-Assessment Quiz
- First Impressions Quiz A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- International Job-Seeker Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Is Job Flexibility Right For You? A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Job Burnout Quiz: How Close Are You To Burning Out?
- Job-Hunting Etiquette Quiz
- Job Interviewing Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Job Satisfaction Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Job Skills Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Marketability Test for Job-Seekers
- Marketing Yourself (in Your Career) Quiz
- Resume Quizzes for Job-Seekers
- Salary Negotiation, Compensation, and Job Offer Quiz
- Team Player Assessment: Are You a Team Player?
- Teen Resume Writing Quiz
- Time to Change Jobs … or Careers? A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- You Need a Career or Life Coach if…
- What's Your Degree of Analytical, Creative, and Practical Thinking?
- Workaholics Quiz: Do You Focus on Work Too Much?
- Work/Life Balance Quiz: A Quintessential Careers Quiz
- Workplace Values Assessment
About Quintessential Careers: For more than 12 years, this comprehensive career development site has been empowering job seekers of all ages find their ideal careers and jobs. With more than 3,500 pages of content — from articles, quizzes, and tutorials — Quintessential Careers offers visitors no-cost content that can improve their lives.
About Randall S. Hansen, Ph.D.: Dr. Hansen is the founder and publisher of Quintessential Careers. He has been involved in the career industry for more than 25 years. As an educator, he works with college students and recent graduates first-hand, and has a pulse on both the education and career markets.
Editorial Note: More background about Quintessential Careers can be found at https://www.livecareer.com/quintessential/home.html.
Go to the Quintessential Careers Media Release Archive.
Maximize your career and job-search knowledge and skills! Take advantage of The Quintessential Careers Content Index, which enables site visitors to locate articles, tutorials, quizzes, and worksheets in 35 career, college, job-search topic areas.
Stay up to date with the latest salary information form LiveCareer's Salary Calculator!


text:
Stay up to date on our entrepreneurs, events, research and more. Check out our November newsletter here.
Asignet (formerly Service Bureau Intetel) successfully helps companies stay on their competitive edge through employee productivity monitoring software and services. Asignet offers complete reporting of telephone traffic, Internet/email monitoring, and employee access to premises. Claudio's ability to adapt to the needs of his clients has enabled him to keep partners such as Visa, MasterCard, PepsiCo and Nabisco. Most recently, Asignet completed its expansion to Mexico and Colombia. Asignet currently services more than 250 customers and conducts business in Argentina, Venezuela, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay. Today Asignet employs more than 80 people.
In 1997 Claudio recognized that the deregulation of the telecommunications market in Argentina would lead to decreased telephone rates and as a result might negatively impact the demand for Asignet's services. He re-positioned Asignet as a service to maximize employee time and productivity, rather than simply a cost-cutting device. Furthermore, in 1997 when Claudio became concerned that Asignet could not succeed given the new industry dynamics, he decided to develop a new company: an advanced call center that allows retail firms to outsource their customer support, using the most advanced communications technology available. In 1999, the rapid increase in the number of employees who had access to the Internet also introduced the need to implement systems and services to prevent the misuse of this tool.
Claudio began developing the idea for Asignet in 1990 as a result of a 2600% increase in telephone rates following the privatization of Empresa Nacional de Telecomunicaciones (Entel). Telephone rates had previously been subsidized and the dramatic increase represented a significant cost for companies. Sensing a market opportunity, Claudio designed a device to help companies monitor telephone usage. Claudio's market sense proved to be right as large corporations such as Siemens, Northern Telecom, and Alcatel began distributing Asignet's product together with their own equipment. Claudio then decided to expand his company's offering, incorporating services in addition to products, and allowing clients to outsource their call accounting and information processing and interpretation.
Claudio became fascinated by computer technology in 1982 while studying industrial engineering at the Universidad Católica in Argentina, where he taught himself programming. Forward-thinking for his time, he decided in this early stage of the industry that PCs needed software to protect company data from users, since all PCs operated in an open access environment. Claudio's first product success was a PC-based security and access control system that he sold to Argentina's two largest banks, Banco Río and Banco de Galicia. His love of invention led him to leave college to found a software development company, where he initially developed telephone data recording software for Dow Chemical that enabled computers to multi-task in DOS.
Claudio redesigned his operations according to Endeavor's advice, and particularly values Endeavor's role in helping him set up business processes and advising him on corporate governance.
Global services have included an eMBA from HBS (who created a strategic growth plan), workshops, Immersion Tours, and Entrepreneur Summit. Claudio also received local mentorship from a fellow Entrepreneur, and support building a Board of Directors.
Claudio has served as an Argentina board member and mentor, as well as an ISP panelist. He is additionally leading Endeavor Entrepreneurs' give-back program in Argentina and has personally pledged $10,000 in support.
© 2017 Endeavor Global, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Endeavor Global, Inc.
900 Broadway, Suite 301
New York, NY 10003
1 (212) 352-3200
Follow Us
Site by #BRITEWEB


text:
Red Cross anniversary reminds us of humanitarian principles
Today is a special day of commemoration for the American Red Cross. Sixty years ago, on Aug. 12, 1949, the four Geneva Conventions in their current form came into being. Now adopted by every nation, the Geneva Conventions place limits on how war is waged, protecting civilians, wounded and sick combatants and prisoners of war. They are the cornerstone of international humanitarian law and are forever linked to the Red Cross.
In fact, our Congressional Charter specifies that the American Red Cross is a "federally chartered instrumentality of the United States," and charges us with carrying out the "purposes of the Geneva Conventions" dating back to the original in 1864.
As the women and men of the American Red Cross, our duty is to ensure that these humanitarian principles are followed on behalf of the people and government of the United States, guided by our own seven Fundamental Principles. This is the reason we came into existence, and it is our oldest and most cherished mission.
The Red Cross and the Geneva Conventions were both born on the battlefield of Solferino, Italy, 150 years ago, when Henry Dunant, the founder of the Red Cross, witnessed the devastating consequences of war. In the aftermath of that battle, Henry argued successfully for the creation of a civilian relief corps to respond to human suffering during conflict, and for rules to set limits on how war is waged.
Please take a moment this week to remember those still in need of humanitarian protections in today's conflicts and to honor the dedicated men and women of the Red Cross who have gone before us, and who continue to go wherever they are needed.
Mary Dorman
Board chairwoman
Crescent City


text: Close to Switzerland and France, Freiburg im Breisgau offers visitors cultural sights and natural beauties. In the heart of Freiburg, the Old Town Hall, Freiburg Minster, and the Historical Merchants Hall from 1532 reflect the medieval history of this place. Squares, like Augustinerplatz, provide an ideal backdrop for the dozens of celebrations, which take place every year in Freiburg's old town.Hide


text:
POLICE investigating a burglary in which a couple were tied up and terrorised by masked intruders have arrested three men.
Officers carried out raids in County Durham and Manchester this morning (November 28) and detained three suspects in connection with the incident at a remote Northumberland village.
It follows an aggravated burglary on June 26 which shocked the quiet village of Capheaton in rural Northumberland.
Loading article content
Three men wearing balaclavas broke into the house at 11pm and tied up the householders, who ran a jewellery shop in the next village of Kirkhale.
While two of the intruders ransacked the house, stealing credit cards and cash during an hour-long ordeal for the couple, the third took their car keys and drove to the shop where more items were stolen.
At the time, police said the couple had been left "shaken and distressed" by the break-in and Crimestoppers later offered a £3,000 reward for information.
This morning, officers from Northumbria Police backed up by colleagues from Durham Constabulary and Great Manchester Police, executed a number of search warrants as part of the investigation.
A spokesperson for Northumbria Police said: "A 47-year-old man was arrested in the Manchester area and two men, aged 48 and 28, were arrested in the Durham area on suspicion of conspiracy to commit robbery.
"The arrested men are currently in custody and are helping police with enquiries".


text: The revival of Athol Fugard's powerful 1989 drama My Children! My Africa! has arrived at off-Broadway's Pershing Square Signature Center. Starring James A. Williams, Stephen Tyrone Williams and Allie Gallerani, the production is set against the backdrop of apartheid-era South Africa. My Children! My Africa! is the story of two South African students, one black and one white, who form a debate team with the help of their encouraging teacher, Mr. M. Broadway.com visited the Romulus Linney Courtyard Theatre to chat with director Ruben Santiago-Hudson and the cast to learn more about this politically charged drama, playing a limited engagement through June 10. Click below to get the scoop on a mesmerizing modern classic.


text:
Artist description:
i wa bored =p plz comment
Flash Draw Created Mar 24, 2008 470 x 338px Unless noted Copyright 2008 kashima100.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
Winter Dragon Apr 08, 2008
thats cool! it was very fast...yet very good! nice job...do more
Page 1


text:
Jan 03, 2015
Apr 26, 2015
May 26, 2015
How to Prepare for KEAM BE/B.TECH 2015
Preparation Strategy
Make a proper Time Table
It is very important that you make a timetable and stick to it and you will have an exact idea of what you are required to study and the time required for it.
Concept clarity rather than rote learning
It is essential that you have a clear idea of the formulas and concepts rather than rote learning of things for the papers. While you might require it for memorizing formulas it is important that for other stuff you make sure you clear your basics and concepts before moving on.
Prepare Notes
It is very important make small notes or a comprehensive list of formulas on each covered topic and chapter which will come in handy at the time of revision. This will require you to be regular with your work but will surely make things easy at the time of revision.
Aspirants should focus on core topics and theory of Physics, Chemistry and Maths. Try and finish all the topics in the next two-three months. Thereafter, do not touch any new topics or comfortable areas. The chief strategy should be to attempt familiar questions and leave non-familiar/non-comfortable questions. Candidates should be able to decide this within 10 seconds.
Speed will be also very critical in the exam. Apart question learning to select a question, candidates should also to reject a question in less than 10 seconds.
Expect some calculation-heavy problems. These questions are meant to be left alone. Give it a try only if are not very close.
So focus on JEEMAINS quant syllabus. Apart from Physics, Chemistry and Maths there are some aptitude questions form Logical reasoning and Verbal ability.


text: While it may be an impressive piece of showmanship to carve the turkey at the table, Kari Underly, master butcher and author of The Art of Beef Cutting, recommends performing the magic in the kitchen instead. It's just awkward to do it on a platter at a table, she says. Besides, if anything goes wrong, nobody will be the wiser.


text:
December 4, 2013
Detroit Institute of Arts docent Lea Schelke points out details in the Portrait of Postman Roulin by Van Gogh displayed at the museum in Detroit. A closer look at the DIA art collection now being appraised by Christie's. It's report to state-appointed emergency manager Kevyn Orr could come out by mid-December. It's looking more and more like that's what debtors want to go after.
AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File
Stories this photo appears in:
Report: Detroit-bought art worth as much as $870M
DETROIT — City-bought works at the Detroit Institute of Arts have an estimated value roughly between $450 million and $870 million, according to an appraisal conducted by New York auction house Christie's.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


text:
I'm very new to this and love FR24 but since having problems with my computer the other day, it is not working properly. If I click onto an aircraft, the details are not showing. I have to write down the number and enter it manually. I have now decided I want to uninstall the application and then reinstall but I cannot find how to do this either. It does not show in my programmes. Can anyone help me??
Many thanks


text:
yesterday my friend threesticks and i drove to prescott for a fun and cool ride at granite basin. we started at the williamson valley road TH. we wanted to ride the uphill 347 to metate, explore some of the trails south of the park road and enjoy the fun downhill flow back to the car.
near metate, coming down on 351, we continued on it till it ended on 349. we turned left and rode until yours truly got tired of the climbing (maybe 1 mile) and we turned around before reaching the end of the private land marking. ANYway, on the first part of 349 we saw this rock and wondered if it is "balancing rock".
ah, the ride back on 349 was sweet dH. next time (prolly in the spring as it was a cool 49°F) we'll start 349 from cayuse...
Results 1 to 12 of 12


text:
Indole Plus
Indole Plus provides the clinically recommended level of stabilized Indole-3-Carbinol supported by a unique delivery system that promotes a favorable pH environment at the receptor sites for maximum uptake and utilization of I3C. Indole Plus is manufactured in a state-of-the-art, humidity and temperature controlled facility and is assayed for activity and potency no fewer than 4 times during the manufacturing process. A plant based protein coating stabilizes the potency and activity of the I3C and protects it from the effects of oxidation.
For more information on Indole Plus, please consult with our nutritionist (see Contact Us) or your health practitioner.
Amount per Serving:Indole 3-Carbinol 200 mgL-Taurine (pharmaceutical grade amino acid) 20 mgL-Glycine (pharmaceutical grade amino acid) 20 mgOxidase (5000 units/gram) 5 mgPyridoxal-5-phosphate 5 mg
Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement, take two tablets in the morning, on an empty stomach or near-empty stomach or as recommended by your physician or health care professional. Other Ingredients: Dicalcium phosphate, microcrystalline cellulose, silica and pharmaceutical glaze.
Need Assistance?
Click here to Contact Us. We can help suggest the best product for your needs!
Nutrition Consultations
with Julie Haugen,
*The statements on this website have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.


text: On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 02:28, David Goldsmith <email@example.com> wrote: > Hi! N.angle(z) returns nan if either z.real or z.imag is nan; presently, > this is not documented in its docstring, but it is traceable to the > low-level c functions N.angle uses to do its work, so I'm assuming it's a > bug in the doc, not in the code, i.e., is intended behavior, correct? It is intended behavior. I'm not sure it *needs* to be documented or that it's a doc bug that it isn't explicitly mentioned. If we were explicit about every time an input containing a NaN generates a NaN in the output, we would document nothing else. I would think this behavior is obvious once you know how NaNs usually work. -- Robert Kern "I have come to believe that the whole world is an enigma, a harmless enigma that is made terrible by our own mad attempt to interpret it as though it had an underlying truth." -- Umberto Eco


text:
|Related Sections:
|Baltimore County
Longview Golf Course1 Cardigan Rd
Timonium, MD 21093
Phone: (410)628-6362Fax: (410)628-6466
This short and easy course annually hosts a Senior Pro Am. Only one pond comes into play on two holes, and sand bunkers come into play throughout the design. The fairways on this course are fairly wide with most being tree lined.
|Holes: 18
|Greens: Bermuda Grass
|Fairways: Winter Rye
|Greens Fees:
|$20 or Less
|Course Type:
|Dress Code:
|No tank tops or cutoffs
|Open all year
|Guest Policy:
* Update this Course: Update/modify the details for this golf course's listing.
*All Greens Fees provided are subject to change. Please call the golf course to confirm the current fees.


text:
Feb 15 (Reuters) - U.S. securities regulators on Friday filed suit against unknown traders in the options of ketchup maker H.J. Heinz Co, alleging they traded on inside information before the company announced a deal to be acquired for $23 billion by Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway and Brazil's 3G Capital.
The suit, filed in federal court in Manhattan, cites "highly suspicious trading" in Heinz call options just prior to the Feb. 14 announcement of the deal. It claims the traders are either in, or trading through accounts in, Zurich, Switzerland.


text:
By Adam C. Smith, Times Political Editor
Published February 10, 2008
With the Democratic presidential primary shaping up to be a protracted battle for every last delegate, there seems to be no good solution to the fact that Florida's Democrats stand to have no voice in picking the nominee.
But here's a new scenario some leaders of the Democratic National Committee have been talking about lately: the DNC's credentials committee this summer could decide to split Florida's delegates evenly between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.
A record 1.8-million Florida Democrats voted in the presidential primary, but officially the result was meaningless. The Democratic National Committee stripped away all 210 of Florida's delegates as punishment for Florida holding a primary earlier than allowed under party rules.
Clinton overwhelmingly won Florida's primary, and supporters, including Sen. Bill Nelson, are insisting Florida's delegates should be counted. Obama supporters are saying the election was irrelevant, and some Obama backers in Florida are quietly talking about Florida having a new election - regional caucuses to divvy up Florida's delegates in compliance with the DNC rules.
Splitting the delegates evenly would effectively ignore the Jan. 29 vote, but it would also ensure neither side would have an incentive to fight the seating of Florida's delegates, because those delegates would not give either side a leg up in a close delegate contest.
"The credentials committee can recommend to reinstate the delegates and the means by which to determine the that allocation," said DNC communications director Karen Finney.
If Florida's delegates were divided up according to the Jan. 29 primary result, DNC member Jon Ausman calculates, it would be 105 delegates pledged to Clinton; 67 pledged to Obama; 13 to John Edwards and 22 unpledged "super delegates," or party leaders and elected officials who can pretty much support who they want.
Jeb's money talks for McCain
Some conservative Republicans still can't stomach John McCain as their presidential nominee. But former Gov. Jeb Bush, a guy with impeccable conservative credentials, has sent a check to the presumptive GOP nominee. It's a clear message to Republicans skeptical of McCain.
Super delegates have the power ...
Back to the looming Democratic primary debacle. There are nearly 800 super delegates nationally, and in the end they could tip the election one way or another regardless of actual votes in the primaries and caucuses. Check out Political Connections at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Bay News 9 today, when USF St. Petersburg political scientist Darryl Paulson weighs in on everything from the vice presidential prospects of Gov. Charlie Crist and Sen. Bill Nelson (both decent) and Jeb Bush (not so great), to the prospect of neither Clinton nor Obama having enough delegates to win the party's nomination by the nominating convention in August.
"That leaves the Democratic Party with essentially two options, neither of which are good. One is that their super delegates, the 800 elected officials and party activists, will decide who their candidate will be. And that sort of smacks of backroom, smoke-filled rooms. Nobody's going to like that," Paulson said. "The other option, of course at that time, is to restore the delegates to Florida, but then the big question is how do you do it, and how many delegates do each of those candidates get. There's no easy solution."
... And here are their identities
Ausman, meanwhile, is convinced the DNC has no choice but to recognize Florida's super delegates at the convention under the DNC charter and is trying to get them reinstated. So who are these super delegates? Here's an introduction, including their allegiances.
Uncommitted: U.S. Reps. Kathy Castor of Tampa, Allen Boyd of Monticello, Ron Klein of Boca Raton and Tim Mahoney of Palm Beach Gardens. DNC members Janee Murphee of Tampa (officially uncommitted, though she donated $2,300 to Obama),Ausman of Tallahassee,Mitch Ceasar of Plantation,Diane Glasser of Tamarac,Andy Tobias of Tallahassee,Terrie Brady of Jacksonville and Rudy Parker of Perry.
Clinton backers:Sen. Nelson. U.S. Reps. Kendrick Meek of Miami, Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Weston, Alcee Hastings of Miami and Corrine Brown of Jacksonville. DNC members Raul Martinez of Hialeah and Chuck Mohlke of Naples.
Obama backers: U.S. Rep. Robert Wexler of Boca Raton. State Rep. Joyce Cusack of DeLand.Allan Katz of Tallahassee.
Adam C. Smith contributed to this week's Buzz.
[Last modified February 9, 2008, 23:40:08]
© 2011 · All Rights Reserved · Tampa Bay Times
490 First Avenue South · St. Petersburg, FL 33701 · 727-893-8111
Contact Us | Join Us | Advertise with Us | Subscribe to the Times
Privacy Policy | Standard of Accuracy | Terms, Conditions & Copyright


text:
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (UPI) -- Don Mattingly has been named batting coach of the New York Yankees.
"As (Yankees owner) George Steinbrenner has always said, 'Don Mattingly is the quintessential Yankee,'" said team president Randy Levine. "We are so happy to persuade him to coach the Yankees full-time here."
The Yankees also announced that third base coach Willie Randolph be the team's bench coach, replacing Don Zimmer. Lee Mazzilli, who is a candidate for the Baltimore Orioles' vacant managerial job, moves from first base coach to third base coach, and Luis Sojo joins the staff as first base coach.
Mattingly, 42, replaces Rick Down, who was released following a postseason in which the Yankees hit just .261 overall and .228 with runners in scoring position.
As a player, Mattingly was a six-time All-Star with a .307 career batting average. He had 442 doubles, 222 homers, and 1,099 RBI in a 14-year career spent entirely with the Yankees.
He also won 10 consecutive Gold Gloves.