text:
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
I Decided to Un-Bite My Tongue!
I - as a Christian - would like to take this one step further by saying that Christians have failed as well....NOT just politicians! You see - the old testament (Christian and Jewish) clearly states it is not the Governments responsibility to care for orphans, widows, elderly and even the ill, it is suppose to be the Christians responsibility! What has happened to extended families? Why is it the norm to send out our elderly away to nursing homes? (Please note: I am not talking about elderly people who are physically or mentally ill who must have professional treatment - as in Alzheimer patients!) My whole family is in the medical profession and I at one time was a Surgical Tech...and do you know how many couples divorce because the healthy partner cannot handle the 'stress' of the ill partner? It sickens me!
Looking more closely at the wise words of King Solomon, you will see how we should be resourceful, not wasteful; giving, not hoarding; tender hearted, not haughty! This advice goes into every aspect of our lives, from our relationships to our spending habits!
Who made up the idea that young people should make a parallel move when they leave the house to go out on their own. It is as if they expect to live with no less than the way they lived when they were supported by their parents...which took their parents multiple years to build!
All over the country we have these huge luxurious "Houses of Worship" that lay dormant most of the week while the cost of them lays on the back of the FEW who even still tithe the minimum 10%....money that God clearly states should be going for better purposes than buildings...
Maybe the first step of change should be going back hundreds of years to the best advice about the way we should live and act as a loving community...no matter what your religion of choice is!
okay - stepping off of my soap box now~
10 comments:
- Susan said...
You are absolutely right! You go girl!
- October 8, 2008 at 9:59 AM
- Kari (GrannySkywalker) said...
Wow! So well spoken!
I marvel at how one candidate lays out his plan for this, that and the other - all the while saying how it won't raise our taxes one thin dime, but pretty much all he lays out is to be paid for by the government. Where's the government getting the money to pay for all this?? And why aren't we relying more on communities to help one another? Who actually thinks the government should be obligated to meet every person's every need in life? Does no one need to be personally responsible for themselves and their family, or anything else for that matter, these days? Any why isn't EVERYONE asking these questions?
P.S. I agree whole-heartedly with your abortion stance.
- October 8, 2008 at 10:55 AM
- bj said...
Oh, Julie...I am clapping hard here!
What a brave thing to post about. You are so right...we need to get back to the extended family loving and caring for ea other... You did a wonderful job of telling it like it is !!
I have thought so much about you and wondered if you got the fence fixed and everything back in it's place after Ike's visit...sure hope so and that all is well in your world.
love, bj
- October 8, 2008 at 4:48 PM
- justabeachkat said...
A BIG amen! What a well written post!
- October 8, 2008 at 6:32 PM
- Thrifty Miss Priss said...
My number one agreement is the thing with kids leaving home and thinking they can live like their parents!
It really does take a village to raise a child and not enough families are connected enough anymore!
- October 8, 2008 at 7:31 PM
- LivingTheLife said...
Amen...sister...well written. Right on as far as I'm concerned...I wish everyone could read what you have written! Well done!!!
- October 8, 2008 at 10:55 PM
- pedalpower said...
That's so true about people expecting to live the way their parents do...when it took the parents at least 20 years to get to that place.
I think young people are missing out on a sweet stage of marriage...when you marry and move into that first small apt. or house. That time when you work and save together for something you dream of having. And you actually have less things to care for and more time enjoy each other.
The drive to own a huge home right out of the gate has pretty much done away the market for smaller starter homes in many areas.
This is a great post Julie. Good for you.
- October 8, 2008 at 10:56 PM
- Cathy Miller said...
Preach on, sister!
- October 9, 2008 at 7:41 PM
- vivian said...
amen! you are right.. I do believe that most of are problems stem from the break down of the family. And also to greed and poverty. its a scary world. I dont like thinking about it to tell you the truth. Lots of prayer is needed for our world!!
- October 11, 2008 at 7:53 AM
The Bible tells us to render unto Ceaser what is Cesar's and render unto the Lord what is the Lord's. Basically, pay your taxes to keep your community in good condition and go to the Lord to heal your personal self.
While I agree, in theory, that the breakdown of the family is a serious issues, one has to look at why the families are breaking down. Extreme poverty is the destroyer of communities and families. Economical injustice and a "caste" system brings out an ager that gives us the inner city, the crimes of passion when people feel helpless, white collar crimes and even, in extreme examples terrorism (eductated people with sufficient funds can't be convinced to blow themselves up for someone else's gain.)
Quite frankly, there are many in this country who are trying to form committed relationships and families, but, termporarily, my state of CA decided to allow religious biggotry rule and destroy the lives of many LGBT citizens.
It is possible to realign how the givernment spends the budgets and care for one another and still not raise taxes on the middle class. Why we pay billions for a bomber and pennies for education is a clear example of that. But, until the people stand up, this will continue. Thankfully, Obama has the clear sense and foresight to make a change that is so desperatly needed in this country and in this world. I would suggest to Kari that instead of stating how you "marvel," that you actually read the tax and spending plans. There is nothing to marvel at. Everything is made very clear.
Unfortunatly, the Bush/Cheney economy and all those Americans who are still blinded by their fear and smear tactics will likely fight Obama and those trying to sae this country. We are still going to suffer from the Bush/Cheney economy for a couple of more years, that is inevitable. It took Clinton a few years to clean up after Bush Sr. and Reagan's mess. He gave W a surplus and now look...
So, if you think the family is the backbone, perhaps legislative policies that allow for more families to form, for more vacation and sick leave, for a livable wage, an elevated minimum wage, increased education spending and more social safety nets to keep families together would be what any real Christian would be demanding.
- December 31, 2008 at 2:35 PM


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GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. No. 6 : !ri t
--- ,-/
HALL OF MUCH PLEASURE AND BENEFIT TO We Assure You LAST SATURDAY NIGHT BY DR. CHAPMAN ::'
FOR VESPER READING NUMBERS.Last .
While the merry dancers were -THOMAS HALL WINS SERVICE SUNDAY EVE.
enjoying their full of the "jazz"rendered The College Inn Saturday night Dr. Chap-
in the gym by "Fess and BEST EXHIBITION OF BASKET man, assisted by various musi-
Boots" last Friday night, another BALL DISPLAYED HERE ONE OF THE MOST INSPIRING cians and the Woman's Glee club
party was in full swing at: the "Y" THIS SUMMER.The TALKS OF SUMMER SCHOOL of the summer school, gave his annual .
social hall. It has been the cus- GIVEN BY MR. WHITE.Mr. I
entertainment in the Gymna I..
tom that on Friday nights a social basket ball team representing PEABODY MEETS-FLA.
sium. The audience was large,
entertainment is held for those Thomas Hall won the third STATE MUSEUM PROBLEM I :\ White, "Y" secretary at the and from all accounts everyone at- ;'
students who do
not care to attend the
game of between the
University of Florida directed the
terMing to enjoy them-
the dance and from the expres- girls living in Thomas and thosein DISCUSSED-NO PROGRAM
Vesper Service last Sunday nightin selves immensely. Tickets were !
sions of those enjoying these meet- ; Buckman by a score of 8 to 23, -- the gymnasium. He chose for sold at the door to all those who
ings they are carried off with the last
] greatest success. Friday night. H. A. HAZELTINE CALLS MEETING his subject, "It is Finished," and had not already provided themselves
Witnesses agree that it was the TO ORDERSPEAKERSURGE used for his text, John 19:30. This with them. The principle
The social of last Friday night
best exhibition of basket ball displayed
service is
AID FOR MUSEUM. spoken of as the most feature of the evening's programwas
was of more than the interest
on the Gym floor this
sum- i inspiring of its kind held here this the reading numbers of Dr.
as it had been announced mer. The players had been handicapped ,
summer and much has been said in Chapman. Living up to his past
beforehand that prizes would be I before by the slipperinessof Peabody club was called to or- praise of the excellent talk givenby I record, Dr. Chapman held the enthusiasm : ,
given to those suggesting the the floor, which was in good der last Thursday evening by :Mr.\ :Mr.\ White. The congregationwas of his hearers through- j
games for the young people to shape for the game Friday night. H. A. Hazeltine. I
not as large as usual, due to out the evening and all vow his
j play, to be considered the best and The outstanding feature of the For some unaccountable reason many of the students attending readings most entertaining. .-
most interesting games. game was Tillis' unerring basket the program committee failed to young peoples' meetings at the The program of the evening was 1
After the usual time spent in work. provide a program for the meeting. I churches in town and many having as follows:
singing vocal and piano music, The two teams lined up as follows Our visitors were keenly disap- gone out of town for the week-end. Numbers by Dr. Chapman:
and general conversation, the : pointed and our members chagrined. / Using as illustration for the main 1. "Pigs is Pigs." '
r games began all taking part. The i Thomas Hall. Fellow members of Peabody theme of his talk the building of a 2. "Mark:\ Twain and the Inter- -
results of these games and the Forwards Tillis (Captain), 19 club for the sake of old Peabody, home :Mr.\ White told of how a man viewer." !l ,
choosing by the entire party of points; Monroe, 4 points. Centers, let's wake up and see that such a may erect a house furnish it with 3. "The Mouse Hunt."
those most interesting and ap- Willoughby, Dixon. Guards, Sample thing never happens again. Let's the finest of conveniences and furniture 4. "Lady Clara reside Nesi."
pealing are as follows: Dodd. Substitutes Gillon for provide some kind of entertain- but yet that home will not 5. "A Literary Nishtmare."
First prize-Dewit Taylor, "Op- Willoughby. ment if it is nothing but a somer- be finished; may move into the 6. "Quarrel from Julius Caesar."
eration." Prize, $2 playground sault contest between us boys. Bet- home and live there by himself, 7. "How Ruby Played."
ball. Buckman Hall. ter by far a few people make foolsof making the house serve for whatit Between the numbers by Dr.
Second prize-Ruby Hager "Re- Forwards, Hansen ((4 points); I themselves than to allow an en- was made, and still the home Chapman the Woman's Glee club
lay Race with Clothes-pins." Prize Kirkman ((4 points). Centers, i tire audience to be 'made fools of. will not be completed; may exen I gave very entertaining selections. .!
New University hymn book. Prince, Hensley. Guards, Holliday, How can we expect to have a large I take a wife into that home and A violin solo by Mr. Walling, and
Third prize-Miss Seckings, Rush (captain). Substitutes, Hol working membership as long as live in happiness for a time onlyto a piano solo by :Mr.\ J. E. Willett
"Making:\ Love." Prize, book, "Ne- liday for Kirkman, Connor for Hol- we pull such "bones" as we did at find that the real essence of the were enjoyed.
gro Life in the South." liday (guard), Ferguson for Prince. : the last meeting? home-life is lacking; and lastly may
Fourth prize-MM. Yates, "All in Referee-Mrs. H. F. Gobert; umpire The president of the newly organized go to an orphan's home and adopt demption was finished-the full
the Ring Butt :Me/\ Prize, book, -K. B. Halt; scorekeepersWhite Florida State :Museum:\ as- children, bestowing on them the revelation of God was finished. Nature
"The Challenge of the Present Caruso. sociation made a talk describingthe love of himself and his wife and reveals God, the Bible reveals
Crisis." Only two weeks are left of this deplorable condition of our then-at last find that the home God-but Christ is the full revelation -
Fifth prize-Miss Johnson "Pa- year's summer school, but in the state museum arising from lack of "is finished." He likened this to of God and his love for Christ
rer Race." Prize book "Repro short time that is left there is plen- funds. the world in all its perfection of died on the cross."
duction and Sexual Hygiene." ty of time for another series of Mr. T. Van Hyning read a paper humanity and humanity's achievements Some of the main points of the
The party ended at 11 o'clock, all games either between girls' teamsor which he had prepared, outliningthe but still not complete; and discussion of Mr. White are as
those taking part declaring it a between boys' teams. It: is to history of the Florida State told of how God sent Christ to follows: "The revelation of human
"great time." be hoped that other games will be museum. He emphasized the immediate teach the men of the world, to die nature was finished and the revelation -
announced soon. need of funds for the mu- on the cross and to save the world of sin was finished." "Man's
Among the summer school stud- seum and pledged that if we would from sin. \Vith his head bowedon approach to God is in response to
ents spending last week-end in Miss Juanita DeBerry spent last give him financial aid he would the cross," the speaker said, God's approach to man." "Manis !
Ocala was Geo. Dansby, who was Saturday and Sunday. in Jackson establish a museum second to none "Christ uttered these words, 'It Is I by nature religious; religion implies -
there playing baseball. ville visiting her father. (CONTINUED ON PAGE THRF.F.\\ Finished'." "Then the plan of re- revelation." ,
-- ----------
MRS. F. C. BABERSFine JOHNFURNITURE Gainesville Electrical Supply Company ;
Edison Mazda Lamps and Supplies
MillinerySummer .
SEAGLEWants CONTRACTINGFLASH
School students will find a complete line of Millinery here. to
see you LIGHTS i
First class workmanship guaranteed.
I I :: 110 W. UNIVERSITY AVENUE A Complete Line of Furniture Telephone 122 215 1 East Main St. S., Gainesville Fla.
1 !
,g i
---- ----
.. .
.. i PAGE 2. F
!j i J FILL-OSSIFY Another party enjoying a picnicon
What doth a man's money profit the campus during the last I.1
The Remainder of This Month Last Friday night the girls of theA. him if his wife is a widow? week was held last Saturday afternoon i
in the bleachers at the foot
T. O. house staged a swell so-
; The length of a man's life is what ball field. This affair included
jfi Our Low Prices cial. It brought back to the minds he gets into it, not the time it
of some present the memories of stretches over. Misses Queenie and Clara Herlong,
"the good old times of only a year Winnifreu Strong and Fay McCul-
itH u Prevail ago," when such an affair was an "The pain of one maiden's refusal lough and Messrs. Clifton Johnson,
itI every Friday night occurrence. The is drowned in the pain of the Robert Lewis, G. B. Simmons and
I II I main difference between the pres- next."-Kipling. Hugh Hurlebous. The "box from
I ent and the past being that the home"-not saying anything of the
, In Ladies, Mens'and Children'sReadytowear. house is now filled with pretty How often the self-made man watermelons-was the main objectof
girls whereas last summer it was .
} attention.The
tt:1: worships his maker!
t tt occupied by the boys.
:p Upon arrival at 8:30: o'clock all
answer to this question is
t A pup never desires to be a big
were soon busy playing games of called for: "Where does M. H.'
: dog to outbark his father.It
11[f ,i The Busy Bazaar various kinds and getting better (Cecil) Johnson spend his nightson
acquainted. This was truly a time week-ends?"
is better to do without thanto
it:'; ; 113-115 West University Avenue for everyone to forget their books, have at too great cost.
;!:; For lack of space no prices mentioned cares, or troubles and take their "A man does not have to be a
share of the pleasure and fun.
I in order to discover
Ii k Some of us do as the Romans do philosopher
" ". [ Some of the most popular games whether we are in Rome or not. that all rich girls are handsome.
: indulged in were "Jenks Up, Jenks
,:"i:,t tI' l Down," Rook and Flinch.
After a round of games lastingfor
some time, the piano was I FIRST NATIONAL BANK
; :11 i The University Book Store brought into action and some fine
: music followed. Quite a few pop- GAINESVILLE, FLA.
ular songs were sung by all and Your Business Solicited Incorporated 1 1888
i. : BASEMENT LANGUAGE HALL Mr. Henson favored those present
I ": r rI with a vocal solo which all en-
I : joyed.
I!'! t _ _
Delicious punch and crackers
i t
i were served throughout the even
! \ } ing. Much enjoyment was derived EYES GLASSES
i,' !: e ei NEW LINE OF UNIVERSITY JEWELRY AND STATIONERY from fishing for the prize cherriesin TESTED MBKSf FITTED
I' the punch.All .
,i f LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PENNANTS ETC.
1 : too soon, the fateful hour of
parting arrived. Promptly at 11
I o'clock the bid and Mrs.
!Ii'\ boys We Do Our Own Lens Grinding-No Delay
! .f j'f Knight, the congenial chaperones,
f!' and the girls, good night, realizingthat
they had had "one grand time"and
: Everything For The Students
E ilf I entertaining hopes for a repi- Jewelers and Opticians Gainesville, Fla.
i ; tition in the near future.
,: ', : : I Low Prices Will Prevail the Rest of the Month I
;1 = Our July Clearance Sale came to Its conclusion last Saturday. Many were the satisfied customers who participated In It securing unmatchable =
. d values on goods that can be worn for months to come We are fortunate to duplicate some of the good bargains offered then and present them
: I to you during the remaining days of this month. Come and see for yourself. .
: I !, = All Millinery 25 per cent oil =
; a HOSIERY VALUES TO BIG TO MISS PALMOLIVE SOAP MUSLIN UNDERWEARsuch =
., Per Cake . . lOc a wonderful selection to look at, then, too, .
they are not high priced at all Just think of the .
i., = LARGE LOT OF rising cost of the yard goods and compare the
!: PURE SILK HOSE LISLE HOISERYGood ROSE BATH SOAP modest prices on these garments. A full assort ..
,I; everyday cotton hose ment to show you.
i ,. .. pure A big silk lot hose.of full A fashioned wonderful, all excellent for their wearing qual- Per Cake . . 50c .
.1 grade of hose, combining the elegance ities25c and 35c pairA ---wHITE WAS-H SKIRTSchic =
dress with per
for ser-
t viceability. 2 IN 1 WHITE SHOE and[ smart, cut stylishly, and such a thoroughness .
medium grade lisle hose shown throughout in the making of them with.
I r $3.00 per pair that we warrant will give com- POLISH15c lovely pearl buttons. .
i: plete satisfaction. Specially priced at . . $5.98 .
; = DROP STITCH AND 75c per pair .
;' LACE HOSE MIDDIESHow =
Answers the demand for a JAP ROSE TALC
I One large lot, value to $2.50 but, high-grade lisle hose of an extra smart they look; you will surely say when .
owing to their being an odd lot fine weave, in black and white. 18c you see them. Excellent middy twill and perfect.
I:.! 'I they go $1.79 at this price pair I $1.50 per pair Regular 25c Value workmanship. t
per I Ii $2.25, $2.98 and $3.50 II I
i : !! _
: : : ;;
I ::f =
Ii I
I 1 =...........RMIIu.............................C...........................=
"f .
t .
-- -
FRIDAY JULY 23, 1920. PAGE 3. .j
..nB1m1BftBtB'BW8' 81.Br8: : .' tt I
8Bw.n.U.8.8..81B18.8n t THE DEVIL'S HOPPER. SAD FACTS PEABODY MEETS :
< ____ _
E: Perhaps you have heard, for pea Lives of college profs remind us STATE MUSEUM DISCUSSED Ii J
ple do tell, That they find a joy sublimeIn
Stylish Shoa (Continued from First Page) '
( ces To appreciate Heaven you must the service which they render
first go to Hell. Still wind up by doing time. '
in the United States. A solicitation
But Gainesville has kinder reversedthe Contemplate the bitter ending '
was made for members for the !
plan If their fight with H. C. L.
That W Florida ;state:: Museum association. ''f"
czar] So we were told by a very nice One has gone to the asylum
The club is indebted to Mr. J. E.
man. And another's in cell.
Willett for a humorous reading :
= Youthful students draw this moral
which served as a slight break to
This road to the Devil is free from From the profs sad history
i Come in and will all vice, Be a carpenter or plumber I the monotony. ;
a we gladly show REPORTER. }
you = Leads straight through the streetsof Do your robbing honestly.-Rocky i.1J
Paradise. :Mountain\ Collegian. '
= I Much interest has been aroused 'j
You naturally think you'd want to
over rumours of a "Rat Court" held ,'1 1in
stope here, !
"What do think of the bird the barracks last week Judge
URted Slioe S1tQ)1fce You see it (?) You'll change your
>> ( = mind my dear. that'll sit down and write twentysix Simmons presiding. 'j
closely worded pages of mushto .
111 WEST UNIVERSITY AVE. i his girl, special delivery, and From time to time announce-
For I saw no angels or streets of
then send a penny post card to the ments will be made in the mess-
llBIIBIBIIBUBHBHBllHIIBHBilBIIBIIHIH'IBIIBIIB'lHilBlBllBll it !1 n ii :i: i '" :3 n ...IIBIIB it ?!I gold.Nothing folks at home telling then thathe's I hall concerning the schedule for ? I
fitted to elevate heart cr '
soul. 'too busy even to write'? he swimming pool.
The roads are a net-work, there
are numerous ways,
GAINESVILLE FURNITURE COD. And there you might wander for
days and days. NORMAL STUDENTSCome
R. COX, ,Prop.
But if on the Devil your heart i is;
intent, to
And jou're bound to reach him at
Talking Machines and Records i This time any ant surprise you'll event.meet, with a pleas- Palm Parlor !
For beauty and beauty alone meet
and Cool
your eyes. Keep
I There are cascades or ,water high
over your heads, I .
And beautiful ferns in rich, loamy
OTTO F. STOCK, Tailor No smell beds.fire,of brim-stone, no hint of J. S. BODIFORD & CO. ,;
Alteration The devil himself had forsaken his DruggistsAgents r
Cleaning, PressingPhone lair.There's t
354 Gainesville for NORRIS' CANDIES Phone 32 I
I one thing about it I don't
-- .. _.
Why was so much beauty given
that man? Electrical Contractor ( : it I
Now if you should go there, don't J OS. J J. S ey k ora, and Supplies I
Call and Hear feel any fear.I .
don't believe that he ever was Hot Point Electric Irons and Appliances, Electric Repairing
there. Sterling National Mazda Lamps, All Sizes. Phone 107
7/Ze NEW EDISON<
Chastain \
Complete Line of Barber ShopStands Sporting GoodsTennis -- :
Standard and Popular Sheet Music Rackets-Balls, Base Ball Mits, Gloves, Bats
for Shoes and Uniforms
QUALITY, SERVICEand
THE NEW EDISON STORE SQUARE a DEAL B. LILIENBLUMWork
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Work done while you wait Work called for and delivered. i t
When you want your shoes repaired, you want
B B Ffrt] CCll E;
=- Then come to i .
S B B Alli ). Jfii an Shoe Rpafr< ] ) Compainxy< > )) ) ;- 1
I! 114 \V: Main'Street N. G. TAMPAS, LUADES, Props.taHIHBIBIBIBIBIBSBIIIBIBIBIBJBIBIBIBIBIBIBIB 2 Doors South A. C. L. DepotIBIHIBFHIBIBlBIBIBIBIBIBlBiBIBIBIBIBIBl i
\ a, 1 t I t i 'BIHJBIBIB. i j BIBIB8BIB. w .BIH8B. .BHJBIBIBia! .B. r . . :
J___ eo m m..r..rrww.a..rrr i. r -- r +rr.YiLP O -_
l "
'I.ilj f II I PAGi "R FRIDAY JULY 23, 192
t THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR I Huff, Leiti Louisa, Jamison City, I Lewis, Stella St. Petersburg.
Edith 0., St. Petersburg.ijong .
1 Pa. Livingston WITH
i DO BUSINESS
}r', t,: I I (Summer School Edition) Huggp.rt, Mary E. T., Clarkton Va. Ii Annie Laurie Mayo.
Ia': }' t i Hughes Elizabeth, Canoe, Ala. Long, Joyce, :M.: Campville.
, Clifton Johnson, Business Manager Hughes, Jennie :Mae: Canoe, Ala. Long Vera Inez Campville.
i and Managing Editor. Hall, Annie Pearle Oklawaha. j i i Louise Sister M, Key West. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK"The
""I Gertrude Williams, Associate Editor Hull Madge\ 0.. Labelle. I Love, :Mamie, Titusville.
Miriam Connor Associate Editor.
Hurlbert, L. Deborah, Jacksonville. Lowe Ruth Key West.
Entered as second class matter : Hyatt, Ruth Elizabeth, Oxford. Lovell :Mary: A., Groveland.
I I I Sept. 28, 1912, at the Postoffice at Hubbell, Julia B, Bradentown. ::\McArthur Gertrude Gholson :Miss.: "
. 'I Gainesville, Fla., under the Act of Ingal's, Flora A., Zephyrhills. :McArthur Lucy Virginia Gaines- New Million Dollar Bank.
d J March 3rd, 1879.J i i Inealls, Sylvia A., Zephyrhills. ville.
J I Ishie, Grace, Ellzey. :McAt3er: Gertrude Estelle, Ocala. Resources Over 2000000.
J J t. All news matter which is desired Jammes, Rose Jacksonville. ::McCall :Mrs.: E. T., Jennings.
if to be printed must -be in the hands Susie Statesboro Ga.
Johnson, Dora Raiford.
! of _
the Managing Editor not later -- = =-==-=-===:: = "
--c:= -- --- ---- -
\ Ethel M. :Mt.: Dora. --- -
ii I Johnson, :Mrs.: Elizabeth, New I McCreedy
than Monday\ neon.
it Smyrna. :McClure:\ Wanda, Tampa.
;1 If Kate:-The Florida Alligator, | Johnson :Miss Loca, Raiford. j :McDonald, Clara R., Gainesville.
iI I (Summer School Edition), 60c for o Johnson :Miss: Ola, Myakka City. I :McDuffie:\ Bertie :\Mae :Manatee.: Scatter Sunshine with Greeting CardsSend
tii the entire summer eight issues; Johnson. Sara Aliene, Concord, Mclnnis, Stella O'Brien.
, I 30c for one month four issues; per N. C. McKay, Mrs. G. E., Key West
11.1."ii individual copy-lOc. ( Jolly Ella Belle Waldo. ::McKinistry Anne Isabel, Gaines-
Jones Elsie M., Bell. ville. one to the friend you ought to write.
;lii i i LIST OF NAMES OF ALL j Jones Olive Edith, Oak. :McKin:\ try, Belle F., Gainesville. But haven't time to
I Kelter Susie, Palmetto. :McMullen Elizabeth, Largo.
ii ii SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS Kindred Ethel Dania. \ 'Margaret: Kissimmee.
, King, :Mary Bowling Green. ::\McRae Thelma R., Alachua.
I!Ii, (Continued! from Last Week) I King Nellie ::Mayo Oviedo. :Magill:\ Mrs.\ :Mary A., Key West. Cards for NORAH 1 I Milton_ Bradley
: I Kirby, Essie :Mae Ne\\berry. :Magill: :Maud, Labelle. Every Occasion Quality Books
;1I!I I Haile, Alexina J., Gainesville. Kirkman Mrs. Rachael Blanton. :Maney. Ophie, Plant City.
:ij I Knight, :Mrs.: Eury :M.: Millville.\ Malphurs, Willie Ruth Alachua.
t j |||[ j| Hager Hammel Ruby, Bradentown. Knight Janie Audrey, Alachua. :\Martin Emma Gayle Ft.Vhite. i .__ u_. ______ __ __ _____ ___. _____
| Huldah Wauchula. ---- --------- -- ----- -- --
1 i Hammer Clara Catherine, Davie. Knight, Mary Virginia, Charlotte :Martin: :Mrs.: Fannie :McF.: Ft.l I -
: J I Hampton, Nettie Eunice, Labelle. Harbor. \Vhite.
: Hampton, Vera C., Labelle. Knight, Nannie, Tampa. :Martin, Ruth, Bay Harbor.
,IJ Hannon, lIrs.Iar)' F, Gainesville. Kooker ::\Minerva Jacksonville. :Msacham\ :Miss: Jo C., St. Peters- AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIESGill
I Hansen, Elsie Marie\ :Miami.\ Krr.u Edna Jacksonville. burg.
'r Harn, Julia E., Gainesville. Lamboley Lonita. Hawks Park. :Merritt, Ruby, St. Catherine.
P;=son: Rings. Goodyear Tires and Tubes
"I Harper, Elizabeth A., Boynton. Lenders Lillie Travis, Gainesville. :\Metcalfe Mrs.\ H G., Live Oak.
Harris, Florede :\1., Gainesville. Lanier Bessie, Cocoa. :Miley Flossie Inez Plant City.
::1 I Harris! Nannie D., Winter Park. L.'uimoreIrs., :: Lucile, Tampa. :Miller: Hattie V., Leesburg.
. I Harrison AbbIe Arcadia. Leader, Mrs. Emily C., Crystal Milligan, Hattie, Anthony.
:' Springs. Mills, Brant. Live Oak.
! 'I Harrison Margaret\ Lakeland. : Mrs.
t I Hart, Alma Eunice, Tampa. LeCroy Eula :M., Orange City. :Minor. Bess Melvin Manatee.\ Phone 183
'I i ;/ Hart, :Miss\ Ollie, Lakeland. I LeCroy, Iwanna, Orange City. Mooney\ Elma Wilma Otter Creek. Gainesville, Fla.
,I Hartley, Lucy Sutherland. Lent, Elizabeth Sorrento. :Moore Annie Lula.TOYT'NUFD .
t I.: Hayward, Gay'.e, Plant City. Lewis Pearl, Gainesville. ON P\GE SIX) -
!!' Hazen, Eunice, Brooker. !
I .1' Hens ey, :Mrs. Hattie S., Ocala. I
j .:I Hensley, :Marie: B., Ocala. I
Hentz, Elberta, Tallahassee. THE : FORDSON TRACTORAND Homefolks Visitors
'I Hentz, Eva, Tallahassee.
Hepburn, Jeannie, Jupiter.
tl Herlong, Clara Beatrice Lake City. PHIFER FORD CARS AND We take pleasure in serving you with the best the
I Herlong, :\Myrtle Crescent City. GENUINE FORD AND market affords at prices consistent
!I Herlong, Queenie C., Lake City.
! STATE with the cost of things.
;, Hill Maoma\ F., Dade City. Ii I II I
I Hobbs, Mrs. Jay. St. Augustine i
Holiday Achsabel, Wekiva. BANK J. H. ALDERMAN I i iI Come Once and You'll Come.Again
j ; Holiday :Minnie: Wekiva. Dealer
j jI
; Holly, Carrie, Connor.
II f Hooks, Dorothy Clermont. ALACHUA CAFE
I r' Howell Mary\ Beulah, Wellborn. Gainesville, Fla. I I ; Ford Headquarter! I
: Howell, Orabelle, Wellborn. i Gainesville' Fla. I I OPEN ALL DAY OPEN ALL NIGHT
j Horton Vera Edna, Ft. White. I II
,I t Houseworth, Clara, Centerville Ind. i ____n __ I
I' Howard, Mary: Eloise, Sanford. -- -- -- -- ---
I j Hudgins, Maud\ Hawthorne.
i I ; Hudson, Edna F., Mrs., Trenton.
: : _
------ --
;I :i' New York
::1 j ;/ Millinery
i THOMASCOMPANY
I ,1: E rj Summer School students desiring
the latest styles in hats and ladies'
4 Tennis Rackets, Balls and
1 Other Seasonable ?_ (tiT1: i- ready-to-wear will seek their needs
Goods. ?'S =#, -y fr at this store where courtesy and a
; SQUARE DEAL is always assure .
" ,
Fine Hosiery a Specially
I J. \W. McCollum & Co.
The New York Millinery
"The Rexall Store. r 'G.\lNESVILLE.A B 11 NS rLA. South Side Square A. BUNS
sf I-
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. PAGE 5. j{ :
ORDER He's hard to please for his head if red i
L. J. BURKHIMHome i EATMORButterNut But we satisfied Ned, that's all null sed. .1:
of !i Bread I Burnett 7Th? Clothier j {i
Hart Schaffner l
& Marx v
; 1
I 20,000 Loaves Daily, Capacity j'' -.1
Griffin Brand and j
Strause Bros. ClothingFOR CAMPUS DINNER PARTY. THE NEW YORK RACKET I; j;
, Last Thursday evening misses
Shoes Gents Furnishings and ReadytoWear.Complete j
Pearle Cooksey, Orie Duncan, Marie : 1
Anderson, Lois Brownlee, Elizabeth -,: !. -
Hughes, and Gertrude Col-- i i
lins, entertained :Messrs. Chas. W. -- 1
Pearson, Judson B. Walker, Ellis -
A FULLEvening's :Moore\ George Barrow, Edgar Car- McCORMICK'S j
ter ,and Sheridan Garrett at a din-
ner party on the flowery outskirtsof line of J
EntertainmentVISIT the
campus. Millinery and Ready-to-Wear.
Little time was lost in settingup
apparatus. :Material for the experiment Special reduction to all Summer School Students.
consisted of good old
amorphosing sandwiches intoes Modart and Gossard Corsets. -
and other dainty products of
the kitchen, too numerous to men- South Side Square. Phone 460. _
THE LYRICfor tion. The crowning feature of the ,..,.,..T.- '" ---r--- ""<. __ on -_
evening was the remarkable aptitude -
of Barrow and Pearson in met-
r.morphosing sandwiches into a ALACHUA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. :
Better PicturesTHE supersaturated solutions. Although
Barrow starred in this contest hav- B. R. Colson, President.
I ing eaten so laboriously till he was Members of American Association of Title Men Members of #I
forced at different intervals by Florida Association of Title Men. .. .
rhjsical exhaustion to lie down in GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
order to recuperate the lost
----- -- -
strength of his greatly fatigued
:Masseters\ ; Pearson won first place
:In captivating boiled eggs, not tak- '
ing time to erase his face beforett2mpting 1
BIG 10, 20 and 30% very little to reaching smear on the another-intended i
destiny. :Miss Duncan acting as
chief custodian of the cake basket, ,
SHOE SALEIS hov.ever, succeeded in maintaining GET YOUR DRINKS ATMILLER'S
esprit de corps" throughout the
entire occasion, thus swaying the
STILL ON "gang" at her own discretion till
Garrett, after giving a long croak
like a dying frog, concealed the
last morsel. As a result the enjoyable '
Guaranteed Silk Hose at $1.15B. party was brought to a reluctant 1 a
close. a,
ANNOUNCEMENT.All .
West t Side of Square I '
My car will be on the Campus daily and will fu'nish free transportationGET those interested in the ten- {
nis tournament announced recent-I No Better On Earth. i
ly to be held under direction J
Y. :M. C. A. will take notice of the Come, See and Taste. for Yourself '
The tournament started last i
ACQUAINTED WITH Tuesday, July 20th, and will con-
tinue until all the matches are play-
ed off. Singles are being played I
THE QUALITY STOREA. this week, and doubles will be play- II
ed next week. I I i j jI
GREENBERG. Prop. The rules under which the tour- ___ __n_____
nament is held ate those as adopted I,I
by the United States Lawn Ten- I ..1
Laidies' Ready-to-Wear ApparelDry nis Association. I
Mrs. S. L.
Entries are for men's and women's Hammargren
Goods, Notions and Millinery singles, men's and women'sdoubles
and mixed doubles. BROTHERS --j
20 per cent Reduction for Officials are to be appointed for MillineryHandkerchiefs.
Students ONLY the finals only. Courts on the
Normal West EndGrocery
north side of the campus are reserved Holsery.
for the official matches.No Corset f. '. j
GENTS FURNISHINGS ALWAYS ON HAND fee is charged or prizes offer-
ed to those participating. Winners
109 University A nue, West
South Side Square Gainesville, Fla. will be announced in a later issueof PHONE 388
the Alligator. 1
i 1-
--- -- ---
{ --------
} --1
. I IIe FRIDAY. JULY 23, 191 I
Ie I PAGE 6 =: ; .
Ut 1 I !"""I II E111181111"! !" 831118"! 11111"" III i '
I 1111 II III I!111 1J s! ] [s! 1111 I!I!I!II I! I8I! ] [a! _E!_] I iatiinminin'B I !I I I! ] JSLliiilULJmiUg II ] [1 .
,"Ii k yk y I, 1 I NEW LIFE FOR OLD CLOTHES : ij
The methods of our Modem Dry Cleaning Department Re-Vitalizes as well as Cleanses Clothing. _
11 the life of the goods, and knowing that, we have t the
The plan of having clothing cleaned at regular intervals effects direct saving as it lengthens
; ;: I necessary equipment to give you High QualityVerk at Mediate Prices. We follicit!. your patrcrafe and cuarantee you satisfaction.We I u-
b make a specialty of Palm Beach Suits.
c WEAVER'S STEAM LAUNDRY Drp Cleaners '
: l
1 I1IIIIIllJJ! Jy! [a! a] [0 u"1"n mmrliiinl II' |B
---- -------
----- ------
I LIST OF NAME OF ALL I i 2:
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS VIDAL DRUG CO. Go to FOR GOOD EATS AND FIRST CLASS SERVICE COME TO THE | n
-- For Toilet
Drugs Stationery
(Continued-from- page 4)) Articles Cards Candies, Waterman'sPens. Souvenir forBicycle Repairsand A. C L. LUNCH ROOMI i :
Moore, Bernice, Clermont. Accessories. One Door North A. C. L Dpot i I
Moore, Mrs. D. H., Clermont. it
Morford, Eva, Port Orange.
Morris, Joe Anna, Gainesville. ii .
Morton, Miss Byron, Zellwood. I Kodaks i t
Mountain, Mrs. Thelma, Dade City. La Tosca and Richlieu Peal Necklaces in all Sporting Goods Cutlery ;
r-! Munro, Mollie, Delray. '
Murphree, Martha, Gainesville. lengths and sizes. Prices right.L. Baird Hardware Co.
Murray, Mrs. Leora, Hawks Park. C. SMITH South Side ot SquareRoberts I' GainesvilleC.
Niswonger, Miss Iva., Kissimmee.
Nolan, Mamie, Jacksonville. I
O'Bryant, Violet, Oxford.
I O'Neal, Mamie D., Largo. Louise, Gainesville. cemmes; Sister Catherine Key C. PEDRICK & SON
Roberts, Mamie, Bell. West.
! Ormsby, Hazel Ray, Lakeland.
I Osteen, Gladys E., Lotus. Roberts, :Myrtle. Bell. Shannon, Helen Alice, Bradentown. MOHAWK TIRES AND IRE ACCESSORIES
I i Osteen Lucile, High Springs. Roberts, Verdie, O'Brien. Shaver, :Mrs.:\ Georgia B., Wau 104 W. University Ave. Phone 43
, i! Owens Cora Palatka. Robertson, Justine Lakeland. chula.
I Owens Virgie, Ft." Myers. Robinson, :Mary: E., Sanford. Shealey, Lsygia Mae\ Sparr.
Page, Lorraine E., Mimms. Robinson, Reda, Melrose. Sliealey: Roberta, Sparr. I
I Park, Lizzie E., Key West. Rodgers Lillie, Tampa. Sheppard, Miss Milo Chiefland.
Parker, Florrie Annie Gainesville. Rogero, Ethel C., Eau Gallic. Shumate Eugenia M., Bartow. I I
Parker, Mattie Lee Ft., Pierce. Rogers, Mamie E., Tampa. Shumate Sarah R., Bartow.
j Parker, Maud Pittman. Rolfs: Clarissa, Gainesville.Ross Simpson Blanche Bernice ::\ THE COLLEGE INN '
I Parker, :Mrs Myrtice Mt. Dora. Daisy C., Williston. Dora. \It'l I
I Parker Vela, Graceville. Rowe, Anna May, Hawthorne.Rush (Continued next week)
j I Parrish, Ruby Lee, Lake Butler. Alice Lee, Mcintosh. At Your Service
i! Parsons Mary S., Deland. Russell, Reba Isabel Key West. ANNOUNCEMENT OF Sin
I Paschall, Mrs. S. E., Wauchula. Ryan, Otta M., Wilson. ANNUAL PEABODY PLAY
Pattillo i Effie Frances Port Or. Seiler Allie, Oak. Dozens of Ways.
ange. Salmi, Annie L., Alachua.
Peacock, Mrs. Emma G., Mayo. Sample, Mildred\ Paisley. The annual play, by the Peabody
Peckham, Priscilla K., St. Cloud. Sandefur, :Mrs. A. D., Palmetto. Dramatic club will be presentedon
Pedigo Louise, Pueblo. Sands, Isabel S., Key West. Thursday night, August 29th in S
PedSgo Marie Tampa. Sapp, Agatha, Bell. the Gymnasium. The title of the Call on Us for AnythingTrade ---
iI Peeples Lorace, Bowling Green. Sapp Gertrude Bell. play is "Mrs.: Briggs of the Poul--
Perry, Josephine Tampa. Sapp, :Myrtle Alachua. try Yard," the funniest play ever
Perry :liable, Gainesville. Saunders, Maude, DeFuniak Spgs. given here. Music by orchestra. i
Perry, Mattie, Jacksonville. Scotten, Mrs. John, Gainesville. Admission to all connected with I
Peterson, Inez E., \Iorriston. Searle, Leola T., Tampa. the summer school, 25c. Admission I where you are accommodated.
t Pickering, Mrs. R. L., Eastport. Seckinger Nina, Ocala. to all others, 35c. Entertainment '
Pinner, Hattie, Ellzey. Sellers, Laura, Center Hill. I begins at 8:15.:
Pitchford, Lucy, Ft. Pierce.
j -- ---
! Phelps Mrs. Mina P., Ozona. I
I Plummer, :Marguerite L., An'hlny.I .
I Porter Annis E., Jackson51e.!
# Pressley :Mrs. Eunice, Columbia, CLOSING at Prices Less
I Prevail Zora Belle, Gainesville. Than COST Our
I Price Ida, Hawthorne.
r Prince, Effie V., Osland Grov'3.I .
I Prince Purdy Pugh,,,Elizabeth Lillias Gertrude J.,, Newport Micano Daytona.\ ;,y.Ark. Entire Stock of Spring Suits, Dresses and MillineryBEFORE
; Puterbaugh, Hallie Branford.
. Ramsey, Eloise Gainesville. WE BEGIN RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK.
l Randall Irene Gainesville
Rawles, Lula Dowling Gainesville. f
i t Reeder, Clarise, :Mrs., Key West. I SPECIAL-One rack cf Voile Dresses,regular
i i Reid, Amelia Louise Ft. Pierce. 25 Discount
per $9 and $12.50 values, to be closed out Saturday
I Rencher, Orlin B., Apopka.
Richardson Virgie O'Brien. waistsFEINBERG'S July 24, for $4.95. Rack No 2, Voiles of the t
le I Shirt
I Richmond, Mrs. Sada Memphis:: Spring Sty better kind, worth' from $12.50 to $16.50 I to goat
Tenn. 1 ---_- _ ___ $8.95
--- -
------ -
t Robbins, :Mrs.: Pearl H., Lakelani.
i :
&.,,c.!_. .7 j'.: --,..-......---., v... !
Full Text
S SUMMER ILLE, SCHOOL E i~ FII)\ DY, TiliL\ ENTERTAINMENTS BEING GIVEN IN SOCIAL HALL OF MUCH PLEASURE AND BENEsFIT TO MANY STUDENTS-PRIZES GIVEN FRI. NIGHT ING, PIANO MUSIC, GAMES ND AWARDING PRIZES FEATURE SOCIAL. hI I,. '4l V I I N jI lii li Iti tilt *'\gh~s a '1In ] -hIii m A 'i -1 {led oit w'' Iil ya ti ita I I I niti hild I lni [i L (' ii bNt Ii) fl'.Tlt In til aPl" iii 'II,A "\N. "\'InI Ino F 4r N r LI 2"hi 418h11*e FL b I r Il}Lt Al LI] ''t l1 t Fr Sto 0h(1W suigt LII 1 01a Ih' \ QUII2 \ ~ ti e dilNlih imit I III tii l t]illt -, 1L1 L t bhi s thun L{4'-rj tjN tILL 4111i1 j4,LI I' -L FhI Il' /i 1 >l t *Nith Il /N1t i' b\ Il I 1l \ -li N lii /' \l1 iq ILi \lo \i."[* il/lI iI8'n IIIl~dinib >1 bail (TINs F'i i/n i'all ,Ilkn IIns 2I T1iIE PLYE OF IN GIRLS BASKET BALL -THOMAS HALL WINS BEST BA EXHI LL D BITION OF SPLAYED BASKET HERE THIS SUMMER. T } F4Ili hli a tohmn tli .i 4'i \\ 'in I +x p[LI NI mi I < II Ie flu'he Ia INIig -s 4".1 bililn 1(11 i. (;)m telme >llh i-lIoliI till LtI I n N t,3 h TIe '\e 4 t i 'ms I 'A A, I'o wI! IltNi \]ui i]
iii.,+ -I Ii I,. Ill I -.14'! I' *'l N I. *-. lit I hi lii. iii lii I ta It w h IIhlibl ill l I'p i i. 11>2 IFI-I tIPm tl 1.1 PEABODY MEETS-FLA. STATE MUSEUM PROBLEM DISCUSSED-NO PROGRAM CALLS NG TO ORDERURGE AID FOR ANNUAL PROGRAM GIVEN IN UNIV. GYM. LAST SATURDAY NIGHT BY DR. CHAPMAN ---UNIV. WOMAN'S GLEE CLUB TAKES PART "I1 IS FINISHED" SUBJECT FOR VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY EVE. ONE OF TH TALKS GIV OF EN E MOST SUMMER BY MR W LARGE M U SC RE C PGW LENDEhEL) ADINQ. NL i ,~ V TLNULL, B E T Vr L BE k INSPIRING SCHOOL HITE MEET -SPEAKERS MUSEUM I{ \ Hall. si a t n 1|114 Ii, 'Iii lS AI Slr 1f It -L.I 6l24,. Buckman Hall. I I'll 13 I II Ki pt n s i iii r \ ( i*-il 'Ii -a i II I~s ]U E I liii d iig I .11i hI-4i I I' -I II iii It 17It l t I) (>1Ft n si alst e hilt'q, t]I 1FF I, I h i it ' r I'e Ii' h1LI1 F NN L li t .Ii Nil' t 'It I LIst V L I la 11.1 bI d I I di I il( larli I IFL k 'LtidI \ NNlhdi tuI iLII Nas IaF'| N N l. I hidd a I,. hei,, i l? i ll \I is ,IU~tfLl, II Ill Nit Ti glIti SI .:L.Ihi N hi'l' It | erI i dii. It IL ) f>l\'l\ I .I s tK F ., MRS F .BABERS Fine Millinery tSiunmrr S1hoo! stjdenis will fmnd a complete Ine 0f Milliner> here. First class workmanship guaranteed I B) W UNIVERSITY A\'ENiE Gainesville Electrical 1 i-o Nai L CO\TRACTIV. FLA SH STtl.phone 122 LIGHT S :1I5 E i M4L a I 9' Ix 0 a r DITION U, 1920. SING A S I I n h~I dm nil We AssureYou OF THE PUREST AND BEST DRINKS AND UNFAILING. COURTEOUS SERVICE AT The College Inn u I JOHN FURNITURE A\ Comnpl tL [Lme of Furritumc Supply Company nd "nwm dl l i d ru r a es a .ut ,t. T ai I', ..'i ,'is 11 i Mm '' -6.1 -MIT u ut [ at r 'l' ---, .s | 1. se n N | a '''''I''''' -,; a. i N I t ir r t T ['a {t'pris '' I r. ._ .. 'I e il ,. j mis | ; i i .: .T ||s i si \ 't N rils it i ..! .' [1011 \ NJ ,rl.\ its I '''-"|',-isit.1 :. -M i .C
I' \ *--.--a ----The Remainder of This Month Our Low Prices Prevail In Ladies,' Mens' and Children' Ready-to-wear. Th e B usy s B azaar 113-115 West University Avenue For lack oi space no prices mentioned SOCIAL AT A. T. 0 HOUSE FILL-OSSIFY I t iilak Li2iU liEu LIII I tIi.-.' I iii t)U-L iii gc.LI! -l el jil I I 1JIJ11
-, i th I 2O). 'l I i( It 'U -. '~t-I ~ \ H ,l sirlas u II I '~i t~ Ii ''I Ill m 'It [oiie Ii o n "' XI t}L -tJJI 'Ill! o olo{ k JEll I,' hod XI, V I~iihi tL~ 4tI' t~d FIRST NATIONAL BANK U \INF S\ILLEt, FLI\ Your Busmnes Sobindr (]I \r LX Our Owin Le Grinding N C. H. COLES & SON Eu. Low HOSIERtY Prices Clearance Will Sale came to it8 thnkl e' ti> day e 'ce t br Ijcr U. COttOn hoi~t'. I rm il qiual per pair A ni"di"r."raden 1, plete 75c p hig-rd Ie I hose COiner pair 4. mast dor a black and 't' bite. Em. Prevail conclusion last Saturday. goods that can be worn for months to come .We are fortunate days All Millinery 25 VALUES LARGE LOT OF PURE SILK HOSE 4.c lot or full fi-hicn.~d. a I il i oi rfu it Lii it V $3.00 per pair DROP STITCH AND LACE HOSE liLt I', iii. ir being an odd ~ot I lLI~~ $1.79 per pair TO BIG TO MISS EIEEEEEE the U Rest Many were the satisfied customers to duplicat, per PALMOLIVE SOAP Per Cake ROSE PerCake somec of the good U Eu. of the who participated in bargains offered ill I Regular WILSON 25c Value $2.25, $2.98 and $3.So COMPANY HANDKERCHIEFS Mont it. securing un-at> tren and present tr'en off MUSLIN l0c Mlii .4 Wi ii UNDERWEAR II I BATH SOAP S0c WHITE WASH SKIRTS Emma U hi U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U -U U U U U U Em's l~i I I U Our July able values on to you during the remaining of this month. U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U N U U U U U U U U U U U U U Come and see for yourself. cent. LISLE HOISERY 25c and 35c sat'sf(tc! I U U U 2 IN I WHITE SHOE POLISH 15 c JAP ROSE TALC HAIRGORNAMENTS U U U Specially priced at MIDDIES $1.50 per pair THE Em.Em. Em. EEAEEEEEhuuum~ brOHu I in a ils e alla sh! """ Dah-L man a ular mes n, a sana b 3" "" '"\"""
r -4 I-a LI I U Stylish Shoes*: That Wear THE DEVIL'S HOPPER SAD FACTS U U U U * U Come in and we will gladly show you U U United shoe Store : III WEST LNIVERSI FY A\ E U GAINESVILLE FURNITURE CO D. R CON, Prop. Talking Machines and Records PHONE 86 OTTO F Alteratic PhI 454 .STOCK, Tailor I nCleaning, Pressing Chastain Barber Shop QL AL] T\, SERVICE SQUARE DEAL J. S. BODIFORD & Co. \sr no for \C)1RRiS A li Jos. J. Seykora, .< fli FPin EkIo>,n A Sporting GoodsTennis Rack ts-Rd:I iBa' Ba I1 Gli Shy. s and Lrimonrs B. LILIENBLUM U \Work U U U U U U U U U U done whide you wait \NWork
THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR II Summer Schoot Ed tion) Ci ifton Jot, flSQ n, K a a>il Xl Gertrcc~e Vs'''i~ns j jt~' Inir MU mf Ccnnar, -'U{ i:. X.i \ I [I 4 2 (i t it I. II ii ]hi [30 t3L SIESS THlE FLORIDA NATIONAL I? ()'rr ~J I, I', it~IIUiJ'i~P > L'. J i'lt. vi I g a '''P ''hr 'C V LIST OF NAMES OF ALL SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS XI II -0 I, + 'I',, I p Scatter ( ) Sunshine with Gre etin AUTO Glt'P II SUPPLIES son R; ngs. AND Goodyear ACCESSORIES Tir 'd I GAINESViLLE AUTO SUPPJ. rnoni3 -ii 1N NJ I V XI: I' 1% N, I I. XE XI ':1'' THE THOMAS COMPANY Other Seison Goods Balls and able McCollw & Co. DRUGGISTS "The Rexall Store.* THE P H 1FF R STATE BAN K C FORDSON TRACTOR AM) FORD GENUINE CARS ANI) FORD AND TRACTOR PARTS I I 1) Ii I (I ,IiI*'~ ill Hounctilks and Visitors I kN.'i' iiwke-t (dlrdL at jjr-i t-( )(~( A LACIIUA SNew York NEXT TO NEW CAFE )I'1 \ Millinery S AXNI) 11 < N I I I. I,' *I Fine Hosiery a SpeciaiI~ South Side Square BANK I 4 *I "11 C a (URAH N ORTON OVEL'IIES I, I' I I,. ) I.[ +1,I! Ii[ ii I' A I [ I! CC Tennis Sw. A. BUNS 1 u I I h, \eu lhlhon U '!. u o,,,s 13.' asum in wo ou \ n u I
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subset: commoncrawl


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Children attending a day camp at a south Fulton County nature center were allowed to slide down rocks into water and swim before a 5-year-old drowned, an attorney for the boy's family said Tuesday.
But that's different than what a camp spokesman said happened three days after the July 21 drowning at the Cochran Mill Nature Center. More than three weeks after Benjamin "Kamau" Hosch III died during his final day of Camp Cricket, his parents still need answers, attorney Chris Stewart said.
"The only thing they do know now is that they definitely did swim and slide down a waterfall," Stewart told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
EXCLUSIVE: Sign up for the AJC's Crime & Safety newsletter
RELATED: Summer camp in Fulton not licensed by the state
Kamau and 12 other children at Camp Cricket were taken for lunch near a waterfall at the Cochran Mill Nature Center in Chattahoochee Hills on July 21, board member Steve Hurwitz said in a statement to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution three days later.
"Following lunch, the children were allowed to splash in a shallow adjacent creek," Hurwitz said.
When the group gathered to leave, adult supervisors realized Kamau was missing, Hurwitz said.
On Wednesday, Hurwitz said he stood by the camp's written account of what happened. Hurwitz was not the center the day Kamau drowned.
In the days following the boy's death, the Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning determined the camp was not licensed and shut it down. Georgia law allows for a child care service to file for exemption from state licensing requirements based on the ages of children, duration of the program, hours of operation, specific activities, or when services are offered free of charge, a DECAL spokesman previously said. Camp Cricket had not applied for exempt status from the state.
NEW: Join the discussion at the AJC's Crime & Safety Facebook group
The camp also did not have a business license to operate, Stewart said Tuesday. Both the Chattahoochee Hills mayor and the city attorney serve on the board of directors for the camp.
Although the nature center is non-profit, the camp charged a fee of $120 to attend, meaning it was making profit and required a license to operate, Stewart said.
The boy's death remains under investigation by both DECAL and the Chattahoochee Hills police department, a city spokesman said Tuesday.
"The investigator has met with the DA's office," Robert Rokovitz said in an email to The AJC. "This meeting resulted in recommendations for some further investigation on our end before it is finalized."
No criminal charges have been filed. Once the investigations are complete, the Hosch family intends to file a civil suit, Stewart said.
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Case Of The Mondays: Workplace Meltdowns
Article by Aaron Haughton
Whether you're working a job you despise or not, we all have those days where we'd rather throw in the towel than work another second. There are even those boiling point moments when we wanna scream at the top of our lungs, "I FUCKING QUIT!" Maybe flip a desk or two over and tell someone how you really feel, like that fucker Randy who breaths through his goddamn mouth all day and eats his smelly ass tunafish sandwiches at his fucking des--
Whoops. Sorry, was getting a little too heated there...
Anyways, here are some scenes of workplace meltdown to help get you through your week, so, you know, you don't have to lose your shit, or your shit job.
This clip doesn't come to the from the best film, but you do have to admit, it makes you feel pretty good. We've all got that boss we wanna tell to shove it, and McAvoy delivers his dialogue with all the pent up rage lurking inside of us.
Ugh. A boss who always wants you to do more. Fuck you and your flair, too!
If you work away day after day at a job you don't like, you're apt to feel like your losing your soul day by day. Everything about Tom Hanks' rant is spot on, from the soul-sucking of the daily grind to the sharp florescence of the lights sucking out our eyeballs. Granted, he is dying, which leads to his meltdown, but, hey, he gets a date of it. So, there is that. Skip to 3:40 for the good bits.
No one likes working a menial restaurant gig, and no one likes being the new guy either. Mitch's outburst has been built up throughout this entire Clerks-esque restaurant comedy. The best part is the callback to the game the cooks play with their testicles. Got 'em with the goat, you bastard. This one goes to show you that there's a posibility of freaking out and earning respect.
This last clip is a classic. It's the culmination build up stemming from an fellow co-worker (and frequent Chapelle collaborator, Neil Brennan) who just won't listen. All Scarface wants is for for you turn around and ask him for a heifer with cheese. I mean, after all, you're only a foot away, b. The thumbs up from the old man is clutch.
What are some of your favorite workplace meltdowns? We want to know. Share your thoughts and feelings in the comments section below, and, remember:


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COLUMBIA — During the semester, rising MU sophomore Brett Young liked to work out in the evenings on weekends and late at night during the week.
That's likely to change.
Young, 19, was surprised to learn Tuesday that the MU Student Recreation Complex was one of several facilities that will reduce their hours of operation this fall in a money-saving move by the MU Division of Student Affairs. The MU rec complex will be open eight fewer hours per week when school starts up again.
Young said he used the MU Student Center "pretty much every day" and the MU rec complex roughly five days each week. Back when he lived in Hudson Hall, his go-to place for meals was Emporium Cafe because of its proximity to his dorm. All of these facilities are among those cutting hours.
MU and the entire UM System face substantial financial challenges for the coming year. MU has laid off multiple employees and cut programs to lower costs.
Although he tended to avoid Rollins @Night because he thought it was a bit pricey, Young said a particular group of students would suffer most from the dining hall closing at 11 p.m. instead of 1 a.m.: "It's going to be the people who are trying to party."
Natalie Fiesta, 21, a student supervisor who helps oversee events at MU Student Unions, said she was also surprised to hear about the change in hours for MU's recreation complex.
"It's unfortunate for the students that the weekend (hours) are shorter," she said, "because that's when they have the most free time."
The time reductions across campus are as follows:
Student Unions
- Memorial Union will now be closed on weekends during the summer.
- On Saturdays during the fall and spring semesters, the Student Center and Memorial Union will open at 9 a.m. instead of 7 a.m.
- Mizzou Store will be closed on Sundays during the summer.
- During the summer, residence hall front desks will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends. Previously, desks were open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends.
MU Student Recreation Complex
- During the summer, MU rec complex will close at 7 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. on weekdays. On Saturdays, it will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and on Sundays it will be open from noon to 3 p.m. Previously, the MU rec complex was open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends.
- During the upcoming school year, MU rec complex will be open from 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and will close at 7 p.m. on Fridays. It will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and from noon to 10 p.m.* on Sundays. It was previously open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and noon to 11 p.m. on Sundays.
Campus Dining
- Baja Grill will close at 8 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 4 p.m. on Fridays. It will be closed on Saturdays and will be open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. It was previously open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and closed at 11 p.m. on Sundays.
- Emporium Cafe will close at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. on weekdays and will be open from noon to 10 p.m. on weekends.
- Rollins @Night will be open from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. It previously closed at 1 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday.
MU revealed the reduced hours in a 40-page budget inventory released on June 9. The document also revealed that projects such as two planned resident halls and an addition to Memorial Union would be eliminated or deferred.
MU spokesman Christian Basi said in an e-mail on Monday that no student employees would be laid off as a result of the reduced hours.
Supervising editor is Sky Chadde.


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by Kawaikapuokalani Hewett
A very different version of Amazing Grace - from the Hawaiian point of view. It is not a direct translation. Instead of taking the English words that we are familiar with and translating them into Hawaiian, Kawaikapu has taken the essence and deeper meaning of the song, written it in Hawaiian and then translated that into English. These are the English words that you hear on the track.
Ola au
I ke aloha nui
Mai luna mai ei
Ua hele auana
Ua ho'i aku nō
Ua ao ka pō
Ua ike aku au
Ka 'ino o kēia ao nei
Na ke aloha nui
I alaka'i
Iā'u i ke akua
I live Because
of the Great Love
From above I had strayed
But now I've returned
From darkness
And now in light I see
Through despair I have lived
The Great Love has shown
me the light,
and the Great Love
will lead me to God
Ua ike aku au
Ka 'ino o kēia ao nei
Na ke aloha nui
I alaka'i
Iā'u i ke akua
Iā'u i ke akua


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Special Feature: School Safety
Schools across the country are relatively safe places. Today's students are less likely to be threatened or injured with a weapon at school than they were 10 years ago.
But educators and public safety officials continue to be challenged with threats to schools and student safety that come from both adults and minors. Ensuring that schools are safe environments for students requires a shared commitment from states, school boards, and communities.
School officials have become more concerned about student safety, in part as a result of high-profile school shootings. School security measures have increased since the Columbine High School shooting in 1999 with nearly 100 percent of schools serving 12- to 18-year-olds using at least one safety or security measure. This includes locked doors, security cameras, hallway supervision, controlled building access, metal detectors, and locker checks. However, school use of these measures varies by factors such as population served and location.
Following the tragedy at Columbine, the Secret Service partnered with the Department of Education on a study that examined 37 incidents of targeted violence at schools. One of the key findings from this study is that prior to most attacks, the student responsible for the attack had informed others of their plans, but those who were told rarely reported their concerns to an adult. This finding highlights the importance of creating safe school climates to increase the likelihood that students will speak up in order to prevent an attack.
Bullying continues to affect a large number of students. According to the latest data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics and the National Center for Education Statistics, 21 percent of students ages 12 to 18 reported being bullied in school.
Often dismissed as "kids being kids," bullying creates a climate of fear in schools, on playgrounds, and in neighborhoods. Victims of bullying suffer from a wide range of psychological and school-related problems, including depression, anxiety, poor school performance, and absenteeism.
To help school leaders make decisions when implementing school safety programs, the National Institute of Justice's (NIJ's) CrimeSolutions.gov has rated programs that focus on school safety. Additionally, NIJ's Comprehensive School Safety Initiative is a research-focused initiative with the goal of developing knowledge about the root causes of school violence, developing strategies for increasing school safety, and rigorously evaluating these strategies through pilot programs.
To learn more, visit the following pages for information and resources produced or sponsored by the Office of Justice Programs and other federal sources:
Links from the NCJRS website to non-federal sites do not constitute an endorsement by NCJRS or its sponsors. NCJRS is not responsible for the content or privacy policy of any off-site pages that are referenced, nor does NCJRS guarantee the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or correct sequencing of information. NCJRS is also not responsible for the use of, or results obtained from the use of, the information. It is the responsibility of the user to evaluate the content and usefulness of information obtained from non-federal sites.


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Originally from Ontario, Canada, Eric Nalpas spent his formative years in the Gulf Coast beach town of Sarasota, Florida. He developed an interest in photography while traveling the world as a surfboard shaper, and began the shift to full-time photographer after an extended trip to the Basque region in 2001.
Nalpas continued work as a photojournalist, covering Red Cross efforts in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and during the San Bernardino wildfires. He also shoots action sports such as polo, surfing, and rock climbing, and brings a fresh approach to traditional commercial photography, weddings, and portraits.


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Valley City Weather
Coming June 14, Valley City will be hosting the summer's first cruise from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Central Avenue. This local event allows citizens to show off the vehicles they are proud to own.
Forty-nine vehicles registered in Valley City's first Cruise Night on Thursday, said Rad Nicholson, sales manager of Central Avenue HealthMart Pharmacy and an organizer of the event.
The first of three Cruise Nights in Valley City is set for this evening (Thursday) on Central Avenue.
The event is sponsored by the Bridge City Cruisers, a local car club, and is also being organized by Central Avenue HealthMart Pharmacy.


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Charlotte Photographer | Miss Annie Potter
Do you remember these super cool people? You might, because they got married last August at Alexander Homestead and I also did there engagement session in a comic book store in Charlotte last year (Hereos). Well, we went back to the comic book store but this time they brought someone new along.. THEIR DAUGHTER, Miss Annie Potter! I mean really, an adorable little girl with an iron man shirt?! It doesn't get any cuter!
Click here to see their engagement session, and here to see their wedding.
Now, internet.. meet Annie.
I just had to get a picture with the babe. Even though my hair was a mess and I look like a little bit of crazy.. I just had to. Can't wait to see you guys again!!
If you enjoy Amore Vita Photography, please LIKE our photography Facebook page. Julia Beckmann is a wedding photographer based in Charlotte, NC, specializing in romantic and timeless wedding photojournalism, seeking to capture beautiful imagery. Her dedication to her craft is only paralleled by her desire to make sure her engaged couples are comfortable and taken care of. She frequently provides North Carolina wedding photography, and is available to travel for destination weddings worldwide. For a little more about what she does, don't hesitate to send an email!


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Robots capable of assembling themselves on the fly and lighting products which come together from flat sheets are the latest in a series of innovations and experiments pushing the boundaries of 3D printing, product design and rapid manufacturing.
On the robotic front, scientists at MIT have developed a device which can assemble itself from 3D printed components when heat is applied. The MIT team demonstrated their startling work at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Hong Kong.
Constructed from polyvinyl chloride, the robot is made up of printed, two-dimensional sheets which are then placed between two rigid polyester films featuring various-sized slits. When the sheets are placed in an oven, they contract. As the slits close, the polyester film edges are forced together to complete the assembly.
The secret lies in the edge patterns which guide the movement of the PVC to form the final, complex 3D shape of the robot.
An engineering and computer science professor at MIT, Daniela Rus, explains it as a sort of chaotic process of collisions which ultimately lead to an organized structure.
"You're doing this really complicated global control that moves every edge in the system at the same time," Rus says. "You want to design those edges in such a way that the result of composing all these motions – which actually interfere with each other – leads to the correct geometric structure. We have this big dream of the hardware compiler, where you can specify, 'I want a robot that will play with my cat,' or, 'I want a robot that will clean the floor,' and from this high-level specification, you actually generate a working device,"
Rus' work, funded by a $10 million grant from the National Science Foundation, is aimed at no less a goal than a complete reinvention of the way robots are designed and produced.
"This research envisions a whole new way of thinking about the design and manufacturing of robots, and could have a profound impact on society," she says.
And not to be left behind, researchers at Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering demonstrated a rudimentary lamp as a proof of concept which, once 3D printed, can be made to unfold itself for use when heat is applied. The lamp includes both a mechanical switch and a capacitive touch sensor.
The real innovation here is that the sensors are produced directly from the printer along with all the self-folding elements – and even the vast majority of the necessary wiring.
The switch itself, a hinged linkage that can be forced to open or close printed electrical contacts, includes a touch sensor used to switch the lamp on and off or adjust the brightness of the LED lamp within. The lamp is made up of a multi-layer sandwich created from shape-memory polymers which react to heat, thin layers of copper, and layers of foam and paper which provide structural support.
Printable sensors are the focus of some pioneering work. They generally lack structural strength and reliability like that sensors which result from current processes, but they do have potential applications in rapid prototyping and manufacturing.


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Get information about Avila Beach property from a local real estate expert. Contact Jim and Jeri LaMarca. San Luis Bay Estates is in the 93424 ZIP code in Avila Beach, CA.San Luis Bay Estates details, photos, maps, condos, ocean view homes, 55+ Communities, New Homes for sale - Avila Beach, CA. ABOUT US!
Contect Jim & Jeri Real Estate Brokers in Avila Beach


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About two weeks ago, I made a commitment to myself that I was going to blog daily over here at Boss Lady Bash daily.
I've blogged off and on for about seven years, so I'm no stranger to what it takes to write high-quality, SEO rich, Pinterest-worthy blog posts. And you know what it takes?
A ton of freaking time.
(Like no joke. More than anything else that I do all week. All my time. All of it.)
So much time that I'm often up WAY late trying to make sure I get my blog post in for the day, creating images that are consistent with my brand, making sure I'm creating post titles that are SEO friendly, and reading more information than I know what to do with about how to promote said post.
And then, after I hit publish, I still have the hurdle of scheduling out tweets, posting to Facebook, adding it to my newsletter, taking an Instagram photo to push out on Instagram, and then checking my metrics at the end of the week to see where most of my traffic came from. Oh and also, I just started playing around on Pinterest to see how that could help my business.
(Which I'm sort of horrible at, let's be honest, but I'm getting better each time I re-pin something and realize it has a broken link or it doesn't fit within my brand aesthetic.)
Which means?
I'm up until 2am.
And it totally freaking sucks.
Let's talk about the reasons I wanted to become a business owner.
a) I wanted to wear the same outfit 3 days in the row
b) I hate commuting
c) I really, really love helping women entrepreneurs grow their businesses through live events, workshops, and other marketing avenues.
I do not see "Stay up until 2am so you can finish a blog post to go out at 6am" anywhere on this list.
And yet we do it to ourselves. All the time.
We hustle harder, and work longer, and hunch over our computers in pursuit of something that we're not even sure what it is.
(Which, when you've finally CAUGHT that thing, that mysterious feeling called validation, it's like an infusion of oxygen. It's like FINALLY someone has been paying attention to all of my effort. THANK THE LORD!)
And yet...you're tired.
Totally and utterly NOT in love with your business.
I've been there. We all have. And this is the year that I'm asking you to evaluate your MOST productive habits with your least productive habits.
Because the truth is, you're probably WASTING TIME.
So stop doing that.
Here's how to waste less time and get more done.
Have a morning routine
"What? LAUREN! That ALREADY sounds like a waste of my damn time. I'm leaving this blog. Peace!"
Hold on, sister. Here's the thing about a morning routine: it gets your buns up and out of bed and makes you feel more ready for the day than if you're taking client calls with one sock on your foot and a a butterfly clip holding half your hair up.
All the bigwigs do it. I do it. You need to do it too.
Got kids? Start setting the alarm thirty minutes earlier to give yourself enough time to drink some coffee, plan your day out, maybe even take a shower.
(I know that's hard. You know what else is hard? Paying your rent, building a business, getting clients. 30 minutes isn't going to kill you. Promise.)
You know what sucks? Starting the day feeling behind. Nobody likes doing that.
Here's my morning routine.
1. Wakeup when the sun comes up. In the winter, that's around 8am. In the summer, I'm rising somewhere around 6:30. The picture windows in my bedroom are my alarm clock.
2. Make tea. Literally grumble on the way to the kitchen because I am NOT a morning person. Make the dang tea anyway.
3. Wash face. Shower if there are meetings. Put on the same clothes as yesterday. I'm all about efficiency over here.
4. Sit in yellow chair, read articles, write in my business journal, or review my calendar and daily To Dos. Sometimes I get stuck in the chair and don't go work at my desk. BEWARE OF THIS!
5. Start day somewhere between 8:30 - 10am. Because I can! Because you can only work 8 hours a day AT MOST and even then, I'm usually peace-ing out somewhere between 4pm - 5pm.
One. Tab. Open. At. A. Time.
Legit. That's all you get.
If you need more than one tab, MAKE IT A SEPARATE BROWSER. Because how annoying is that? You seriously probably only need one or two tabs open at a time, but when you have, like, 40 you're seriously jonesing to get caught off task.
You want to know how to stop wasting time? It starts with forgetting how to multitask. And a list of 38 browser tabs is a good place to start cutting back on that stuff.
Schedule everything. Down to the MINUTE!
Until I started getting really buddy buddy with my calendar, I didn't know the first dang thing about productivity (but I knew a LOT about missed deadlines).
Now, I literally schedule every meeting, every task, and every little thing in my calendar. Does it take time? Yes.
Do I miss deadlines? Nope.
Be ruthless, even with your internal deadlines. Because the more you put off "Write sales page for new product" the more you put off money in your bank.
Work in bursts of 25 minutes.
This is called the Pomodoro method and you can read more about it over here.
Basically, set a timer for 25 minutes. Work as furiously as you can. Take a 5 minute break to eat bonbons. Repeat 3 times. After the 3rd time, take a 20 minute break and dance around your living room (or similar). Try to see how many you can do in a day.
I can successfully do like 3 of these and then I lose steam. But those are THE MOST productive hours of my life. Way more than if I just sat around and Googled something and tried not to get sucked into the internet hole that is personal finance blogs (now you know my guilty pleasure).
Your turn! What's your biggest productivity trick? I want to hear it! Pop it in the comments below!


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Main News Page
Friday, November 20, 2015
Families looking for a Biblical-based vacation experience might consider a new theme park that teaches lessons on creationism—and is prepared for a major flood.
The Ark Encounter theme park contains a full-size, wooden ark made in the likeness of Noah's ark that is described in Genesis 6. The ark is part of a 800-acre theme park that also will feature themed restaurants and a petting zoo, according to Dezeen magazine.
Located near Williamstown, KY, the theme park is being developed by 501(c)(3) group Crosswater Canyon Inc., which is run by Answers Genesis.
When complete, the ark will be 508 feet long and 79 feet tall. Answers in Genesis says it will be the largest wooden structure in the U.S., but Dezeen notes it has a concrete shell.
The Kentucky-based group—which describes itself as an apologetics ministry that focuses on answering questions regarding creation, evolution, science and the age of Earth, and also runs the Creation Museum nearby—said it is building the ark to help remind Christians about the Bible's account of the Ark.
Ark Design
According to Dezeen, the ark will be about 508 feet long and 79 feet tall. The Ark Encounter website says when complete, the ark will be the largest timber-frame structure in the United States when it is completed in the summer of 2016.
However, as Dezeen notes, the construction images show a concrete inner shell.
"The ark is based on the dimensions recorded in the Bible and was designed in accordance with sound, established nautical engineering practices of the biblical era," Answers in Genesis told Dezeen.
"Through the construction of a massive full-scale Noah's Ark, the Ark Encounter will present America and other nations with a reminder of the Bible's account of the ark and the faithfulness of Noah."
The Ark is being built by Mishawaka, IN-based The Troyer Group, which describes itself as a leader in sustainable design. Dezeen said that Amish carpenters are using modern techniques and tools, but much of the wood came from areas damaged by plagues of beetles or from sustainable forests.
In addition to the ark, the $86 million theme park will include themed restaurants and a petting zoo, as well as other creationism-based activities.
According to Dezeen, the ark will feature a curved bow, stern and sides and contain three floors of exhibits, including model dinosaurs.
"Scripture does not discuss the shape of Noah's Ark beyond the overall proportions of length, breadth, and depth," Answers in Genesis told Dezeen.
Scope of the Project
Dezeen reports that the theme park is expected to cost $86 million. So far, according to the Ark Encounter website, the group has raised nearly $24 million of the projected $29.5 million ark project through donations and future boarding passes. The rest of the project, the group said, will be funded and built over time.
The park is expected to employ 900 people. Between 1 million and 2 million visitors are expected to visit the park during its first year, Dezeen said. But in true Genesis fashion, the park will remain open only for 40 days and 40 nights during the summer—a reference to the number of days rain is said to have fallen during the Biblical flood.
Comment from Mark Anater, (11/20/2015, 11:26 AM)
This thing has been a fraud since day one. AiG is getting tax subsidies in blatant violation of laws preventing state support of religious organizations and viewpoints. It gets around this by incorporating a separate management company for the park, but betrayed its real mission by refusing to hire anyone who didn't conform to its version of Christian beliefs. Its financing was always dicey, and now it appears to have little chance of ever opening, even though it is still trying to shake money out of gullible faithful. There's also the small matter of it insisting that a mythical story is historical fact.
Comment from Dennis Carrington, (11/21/2015, 11:10 AM)
Interesting concept, but if they expect to employ all those people, they might want to rethink the 40 days they plan on being open...
Comment from Roger Roberts, (11/25/2015, 5:59 PM)
Noah had his scoffers but Noah believed God and inherited all the real estate contained on this earth.
Comment from peter matelyan, (11/26/2015, 9:26 AM)
For those who hearts are so harden and sore, Iam sorry. Where the world delivers only pain and emptiness, let this park bring healing and a sense of joy to all those who will visit . I hope them much success .
Comment from Mark Anater, (11/30/2015, 4:33 PM)
Whether you're Christian or not should not make a difference in how you view this. They want taxpayers to help finance a religious viewpoint in grandiose fashion, because they can't afford to do it themselves. They want to discriminate in hiring on the public dime. On top of that, the park is unlikely to be profitable ever, even if it is built, so the public investment will not pay off. If you don't believe any of this is true, ask yourself whether you would accept a similar project with a religious view you don't like getting public assistance.
Comment from H. J. BOSWORTH, (12/2/2015, 11:23 AM)
Are we really looking at a creation by a group called answers in Genesis? Genesis was written by primitive people that had no concept of germs nor nutrition and did not know where the sun was at night! Religion has caused millions to die through the ages - we need to be free from it! And it is funny that modern science is used to build this farce.
Comment from Robert Crimmins, (12/23/2015, 7:24 AM)
I guess if you're going to claim the Earth was made in six days saying your timber frame building is the biggest in the country, when it isn't, is nothin'. Timber frame airship hangars in Oregon, California, North Carolina and New Jersey are twice the size of the ark building.
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|Position ID:
|Boston University School of Medicine-Biochemistry-POSTDOC [#11964]
|Position Title:
|Postdoctoral position in post-transcriptional regulation of RNA
|Position Type:
|Position Location:
|Boston, Massachusetts 02118, United States
|Subject Areas:
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Developmental Biology
Molecular Biology
Genetics (more...)
|Appl Deadline:
|2019/03/13 (posted 2018/09/13)
|Position Description:
|A funded postdoctoral position is available for immediate incorporation in the Cifuentes laboratory at Boston University School of Medicine for a highly talented and motivated candidate willing to address fundamental questions in post-transcriptional regulation of RNA in viruses and vertebrate systems. The available projects involve uncovering 1) novel RNA-protein interactions, 2) microRNA regulatory networks and 3) epitranscriptomic modifications in zebrafish and several viruses relevant to human health. Our long-term goal is to integrate these mechanisms into a single post-transcriptional regulatory framework. To address these goals, the lab combines iCLIP and CRISPR mutagenesis together with other powerful genetic, genomic, and proteomic approaches applied to zebrafish and several viruses. We are located in a renovated lab space at Boston University School of Medicine in the Department of Biochemistry, with close access to scientific core facilities and immersed in the lively city of Boston. Candidates should have a Ph.D., M.D., or equivalent degree and at least a first author publication. Strong experience in molecular biology is required and knowledge of computational biology will be a plus, but even more important is their motivation to learn and adapt to scientific challenges and become positive members of the lab. The position is funded for at least three years, contingent on performance. Additional information can be found at http://www.bumc.bu.edu/biochemistry/people/faculty/daniel-cifuentes/ To apply please submit a cover letter stating research interests and accomplishments, CV, and contact information for three references. Applications will be reviewed until the position is filled.


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In addition to being an experienced flight instructor, my father was a gifted handyman. The shed where our car normally resided now became an aviation facility. Briefing boards were mounted on walls and aircraft models crafted and soon a fully fledged flight train ..Read More


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Jesus meets a woman impoverished by rejection. The Samaritan woman is an outsider, a woman with no name, who is struggling with faith. She comes in the day. Can the Samaritan trust that Jesus is the one who will quench her thirst for the living God?
Scripture: John 4:4-15
Speaker: Rev. Dr. John Whitaker


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Understanding Marijuana and Anxiety
Individuals who suffer from anxiety will often talk about how there is not enough out there to help them through the condition. While doctors are great at treating certain physical conditions, anxiety is not one of them. A doctor may recommend that you take a muscle relaxer or go on an antidepressant. But many who suffer from anxiety know that such solutions are not right for the long term. And that is why so many are interested about the impact of marijuana on anxiety.
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The Food Issue 2016
San Francisco magazine | Photo: Aubrie Pick | July 21, 2016
Eat your hearts out.
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San Francisco's chefs are used to living at the mercy of restaurant critic Michael Bauer. But must they also bow to his boyfriend, Michael Murphy? By Rebecca Flint Marx
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An accidental farmer (who's also a dentist) exposes diners to the peculiar and the sublime. By Rebecca Flint Marx
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The story of the scurrying, scuttling, scampering year California's Dungeness crab industry almost cracked apart (but didn't). By Scott Lucas
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I've started on the Flash program for our game. I'm about 25% the way through but I've got the rough idea down and I can show you guys on the next meeting.
Basically it's an interface that looks like a very very simplified (think stick figures ala Wii) version of Streetfighter/Tekken. There's only 2 characters and a hp bar on screen.
There will be 2 buttons that correspond to each player's mouse.
When clicked, the stick figures will be animated in a simple way (punching the opponent's face) and possibly playing a sound. Some hp will also be knocked off the hp bar.
That's about as far as I got until I discovered one big problem - we can have 2 mice, but there will only be 1 cursor on the screen. -__-
So I thought my whole idea of having 2 buttons to trigger the damage for each character was destroyed until I did a quick Google search and found a trial version of TeamPlayer.
Basically, TeamPlayer is a program that gives each mouse/touchpad/tablet connected to your pc it's own cursor. So there we go! Problem solved.
So I'm thinking our game will be like your typical fighting game - only you can actually physically hit your opponent instead of mashing buttons on a dpad/keyboard!
This also allows freedom of creativity of movement, as you don't have to remember that down+front+punch is a hadoken, you just have to complete the simple task of hitting that button (mouse) - and you can do it however you want!
So now we can express our inner violent selves without actually harming the opponent (this is where the pillows come in) AND have a tangible outcome on screen. (How do you judge who wins a normal pillow fight anyway?)
That said, the Flash program is not done yet, so we may still come across some other problems in the game.
I've got a regular wireless mouse from a friend, and Apple single-button mouse from another friend, and Floyd has kindly agreed to loan us his Apple mouse for our demo. (We still have to go pick it up from him though)
Here's the screencap of the Flash program so far:
As you can see, there are 3 cursors on my screen so that's working well. There's 1 on each hp bar and 1 in the middle. The trial version of TeamPlayer only allows a max of 3 cursors so that's just nice - 2 for the mice on the players and one for us to control the program.
Also, TeamPlayer only runs on Windows OS and not Mac. So that's why I ran the .swf file on Internet Explorer.
Let's meet up tomorrow or Monday to test out the physical part of the game. Preferably Monday, because I'd like some time to finish off the Flash program.