Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tiiwdry Horning, D-occmltr 2, 1313 teal f filaeeo Mar M H. A. GOULD OVER A HUNDRED T SOLD YESTERDAY There Was a ?racrional De crease in the Average Price PROBABLY BE BIG BREAKS THIS WEEK Total number pounds sold yesterday 127,213 Total amount of mony paid out ... 2i,558 Sj Average price paid per pound 16 5-8C Tti local, tobacco market picked up a I ilt It yesterday in point of number of pounds, there being luurly twins as much sold as oil SSdtut-tlay, but there was -nothing like the Ureak expected, not nearly so Innny pounds being sold many had. expertcd owing to the' far. orablu conditions of. the weather. Hut titer was a considerable decrease in the lnVcrage price paid per pound lor some. "reason. Whether this was hie n the 'presence of an inferior grade 01 lo liar.co, to light bidding because of tin. increased weight of the tobacco owing to the excessive moisture in the at iiioplieFgura" ft natural dot line-in t-h pricu of the weed not all are agreed. Perhaps the lunrket was influenced somcwluit by the presence of all three tactms in the market yesterday. llow vr, it will be hard for the fanner to ibelieve otherwise than that the falling jtf of 5-8 of a cent in the average pri e per pound- represents 111 .re or less 'in ni'tuiil reduction in the price, lie is.tc riH-eive for his product. 'Owing to the warm damp Weather, it is expected that there vvill be a great luyak about tomorrow. The weather ieiaditioMi,, the handling uf tin'' veed .and. no doaiit".' there are 11 great many who will rsish their product on the market regardless of the decreasing price. And then toe. this falling oil' may be only tempor ary reduction and before the end of the week vc may see the price rang ing around l'J or 20 cents again. Local Leaf Prices SMOKERS- Common ... Medium . . . Fine : . . . , .. , Medium . . . Fine .... . . . FIUERS- Conimon . . Medium . . . Fine WRAPPERS Common . .-.Medium .. , A inc. .... . , .$ 9.00111.00 .$1 1.00(?)$15.(MI .$lj.00J25.0U .$10.00ff$12.SO .$20.Un(;2S.O0 .$28.00 $;I5.00 ..$io.oo(-?.$ii.no .$l2.00(ffi$15.00 .$15.00fe?30.00 .$2S.00(if $30.00 ,$30.00(? $40.00 .$40.(( $00.1)0 CUTTERS BEGIN CRUISE Washington, Dee. 1. T' e regular win ter and spring cruise of revenue cut ters along the Atlantic coast began, today . EJuvcn vebsels have been de H'natcd fur this service, nnd they wil! Ih1 out looking out for opportunities to Mid others vessels from now until April - 1. 1014. The Mit(er 011 luty are the Woodbury, Asdroscoggin, Greshan, Aeuslnmt, Mohan k, Onondnga, Apa. li.;, I'amlieo Seminole, Itasca and 1am-'jaw. HOUSANDPOUN miSTOa-SILEU MARKETS MEAT Beef, corned, per lb .. 15 eneps, veal, per it) . .12 12 IS 20 23 20 IS 30 25 Chops, ytK, per lb . . . Ohnps, laiuS, per lb . Cutlets, veal, ps? lb Hams, fresh, per lb . Hams, cured, per lb .. Roast, lamb, per lb.. Roast, rib, per lb. .". 18 Roast, chuck, per lb. 15 Sausage, per lb... .. ....12 1:1 Si usage, all pork, per lb 20 Sausage, country, per lb. .. .. ..20(3! 22 Shoulder, fresh pork, per lb 1? Steak, round, per lb 20 Steak) sirloin, per lb ....20 Stenk, porterhouse, per lb. ... .. ..2'' Steak, Bamberger, per lb. .... ....20 Soup meats, per lb 10 12 -l-S FISH OYSTERS AND GAME. Black bass, per lb. ' . . Blue fish, per lb Trout, speckled, per lb. Trout, grey, per lb. . . . .. .'. ..15 t ..10 15 15 10 12 1-2 .. .. ..10 .20 . . .40 CO '.i0 .. .. ..15 Other fish, per lb Birds, each Oysters, per quart . , .... . . Rabbits, each. . .... 1 . . . Squirrels, eaeh...L . . .. .. POULTRY AND EGGS Chickens, young, dressed, per .. .. .. .. ..' .lb.. .ao fi a? Hens and roosters, dressed, pet lb ..... ... . Hens, on foot, per lb. . .. Young fry, on foot, per lb. Turkeys, on foot, per lb,., Butter, per lb. . . . . . . . . Eggs, per doz. . . . . , . .15ftT 20 . .15 M IS .30 10 33 FRUITS Apples, per peck 40 30 Bananas, per" doz 20 Lemons, per doz... ..3.1 Grapefruit, each .'. . . . .10 ft') 15 Malaga grapes, per lb 20 Oranges, per doz.. . , 30 jg 50 Dried California prunes, per lb., .v. 12 1-2 If. VEGETABLES Cabbage, per lb.... .. ..03c Cranberries, per quart 15 Cauliflower,' per head., .. ..25(5) .'JO ftHo pw- .Uuiudi -. rnilii ,1.1 i, Carniis per liuneb . . . . 1 Lettuce, per head"" 7i 7TTT.Tr. rr-15 Parsnips, per bunch .. ..15 Potatoes, Irish, per pec k 35 Potatoes, sweet, per peck . . ... . 25 Onions, per peck 45 Salad, per peck. . ". .". . "T. "7V . . 15 Turnips, uer peck 25 Why not Shoes for Holiday Gifts? ashmit's "SIIOES-That's AH" "Diichsliunds are hard to raise.'7 : "Wliy-Ko!" l figure it tliiN way." If nnf gi-ts i--k he's liable to die before you can -.ret the medicine, troin his inout.li. ti hi" stouiHch.'' Louisville Courier - Jour mil. ' gwrgrmnfiTT'irfW One of our hand some serviceable Raincoats now for a Christmas present,dndhe'8 sure to "Come back handsome" Try If It Pays to Follow the Arrow ley Mill Markets ii STOCKS. New York, Dee. 1. Fallowing are the quotations oil the Slock Exchange to day: Atch.ii.on .. American . Can .......... American Tobacco Anaconda American Smelt, and Ivofjj. Amalgamated Copper Baltimore and OhW ''hesapwike and Ohio New York Central ......... Canadian Pacific Eric . . Erie, pref. .. Illinois Central ;. Louisville utid Nashville .1 021-2 ... 25 7-8 . . .228 ... 3312 ... til 1-4 ... liu ... 02 1.2 .(. 501-4 . . . U5 1-2 ,'..2231-8 ... 25-8 ...41 1-2 ...1001-2 ...L'kl-2 ...1471-4 ... 24 3-8 ...ioa ...108 3-8 ..'."17 5-8 ...ltiOl-8 ... 871-2 ...21 1-4 ... 745-8 ... B8 ...1401-4 ... 50 3-4 ...104 5-8 . . . 47 3-4 ... 2ti3-8 ...00 10 ... 44 1-2 ...212 ...2M . . . U3 ...102 1-2 Lehigh Valley Mirsuurl l'acilie .. -Northern. Pacillc . . Pennsylvania Hay Consolidated .,. .. Heading. Southern PaciliCi Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. . . . St. Paul ....... t Union Pacific L'nited States Steel Cuittfd States Steel pfd. .. t.'tah Copper .............. Viiginia-Carolnu Cheniieal ! I'uitcd Cigar Store Seaboard Air Linu Seaboard Air Line pfd. Uggett and Myej'8 ...... . K. ,1. Reynoldji , . ... Lorillaid .Norfolk and Western . . , COTTON. . New York, Dec. 1. Spot cotton very uuiwt. Futurtaj thjiwd vivitk.- Open High Low Close Ian.' 12.00 13.12 12.1)9 13.00 Mar. .'. .. ..13.11 J 3.22 13.10 13.12 May .. .. ..13.08 13.13 13XW 13.03 lulv .. .. ..12.07 13.00 12.02 12.03 Aug ..12.73 li.U 12.73 12.7J Sept. 12.20 12.20 12.0 1.2o Oct .12.10 12.1; 12.UO 12.07 Ow. ... .. ..13.12 13.25 1.1.10 13.U Spots closed 13.50. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Dec. 1. Today s 1 quotations were .as follows: 1 . AihwOMa.jLj)a;UL . 80 3-4. n May -704-2, -July 00 3-4, 70 3-4. Oats May 416-8, July 411-4. 37 .VS. . Lard Jan. 10.HO, Mav 11.17. Riba Jan. 11.17, May 11.52. Dee. Dec. MONEY. New York, I)ee. 1 . Call money nomi nal, no loans. Time loans stronger, 00 and 90 days 5(f5 1-2; six months five. Primo mercantile paper 51-4(353-4. Sterling exchange steady; 60 days 4.81; demand 4.852.25. .Commercial bills 4K0I-2. Bar silver 57 1-8. Mexican iIoIIhi, 441-2: uovcruinent ' bonds steady, railroad IxuuW onsy. listen for the Cheering Kansas City Star. In the current issue of LaFoMette' Weekly the Wisconsin Senator tells the Republican party w hat it must do to he saved. No more chajitfo in the basis- of representation, ho ways, will liavo any effect. The Wilson Administration is making a record for achievement. In or der to compete iwith the Wilsonied Democratic party and lo bring back the Progressives, the Republicans, in the opinion of Senator Lalollette, must take most advanced ground. "An extraordinary convention," lie nays, "that is to arouse and enthuse 7,000,(MM) Republicans, men and women, lo a renewal of, their allegiance to the party of Lincoln, must 'forecast a pro gram for the overthrow of the centraliz ed power that has undermined repres entative government, more rajkal, more aggressive iiuid mote , advanced than has been adopted by any party since the. war." Can't you .see. what a hit that ,-;ug gestion must make with Boss Jiarues lioss Penrose and the rest 0 the reac tionaries now in control of the i)ation.i,l Republican machinery? Can't you get a picture in your mind's eye of the wild enthusiasm with which the, Lad'olleitc program would he jrreeted in a conven tion summoned by these gentlemen. TO PRESERVE ORDER IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 1. The first police miction to prevent disorder incident I to the unsettled labor 'conditions in Indianapolis was onlerud by Acting Sup erintendent of 'Police fulfill when the pidiee pcared at roll rail this ni'or'u'i'iig. The patrolmen nrc instructed to pre vont the congregating of crowds upon the streets and Were told tfliat three or more persons would r-oiistitule a crowd. During the past Sow' - months luanv riots have occurred here wlien lanietsim. ( numbers 1 of persons were permitted gather upon the streets. . ', " Guarding Against Croup. The best safeguard against .croup is a bottle of Foley's Homey and Tar Com pound in the house. P. II. (Jinn, Middle ton, Oa.. writes: "My children are very swecptible- to err.,ip. easily catch cold. I give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they, get prompt relief and are sihiii cure!. "e keep it at home and prevent croup." F. W. OTIanion. A Matter Of Tenses The Southern darky's love of putting off till next spring or later what should be done on the spot is as w"H known as it i vexatious. One day Major Jack son, a contractor in a Georgia nuarrv. I told Zeb. the general utility man. to go to the olacKsmitn snop across tne. road and bring back a rtrrll that was to b luharpeined. About half an hour later the major saw Zeb come poking airouud the corner of the office. "Here," he shouted, "where have you been!" 'I ain't been," responded Zeb, cheer fully. "I's swine.'' Lippincott's. BURLESON WANTS UNCLE SRM PAYS CO-OPERATIONs Urges People to Mail Christ mas Gifts at an Early ' Date Washington, Dee. 1. During the next four weeks Uncle Sam's infant prodigy the parcel post service will be called upon to perform a ihereulean task in connection witft tnc transportation and delivery of millions of Christmas gift". Postmaster (leneral Hui lcsoii, who is re sponsible for the conduct of this service. 0fpft extraordinary preparations ti prevent coii;tion ill post offices dud to ijisitre prompt delivery of these par cels. Several thousand additional em ployees' will he added to the force dar ing the holiday- season and the colh-e-tion and delivery couipmcut will be aug mented wherever necessary. Every pos sible t'liort Jias been made to strengthen those parts of the postal organization which will he, .under the greatest strain and Mr. Burleson stated today that with these special arrangements lie is confident of 'the ability of the service to handle successfully the -avalanche of parcels that will be thrown upon it dur ing the rush period. The Postmaster Ceneral is anxious, however, lest the public fail to cooperate with him in observing certain important conditions iiiecegsary to enable the poi tal authorities to cffivt the timely in livery' of Christmas gifts. In order to secure this cooperation he has caused to be printed for distribution through out the country hundreds of thousands of circulars and placards containing di rection! for the proper preparation of Christmas gifts for transmission by mail. , Christmas parcels should be maile eaily. For local delivery thev should be mailed not later than December 23d and for out-of-town delivery as early iis possible," bilt In any event "TiTTinl.J to reach the offices of destination at least two days prior to Christmas. Christuius gifts sent by mail should be wrapped .securely. J he containers or wrappers should be sulfioientlv strnti" to withstand the tiecesHUry handling in cident to transportation- and delivery Olastiware, crockery, Christ mas l.ovs easily breakable, glass framed picturcf, etc., should lje carefully packed in bov es of metal, wood, leather, or corrugat ed pasteboard with sufficient excels. or. raw cotton, or similar matter to prevent the contents from coming into contact w'itK'ny,'pWlW'f'n-lHiiiw.Xw parcels should be marked "FRAOll.K. ', Postmasters will refuse to accept lor mailing packages that are insecurely prepared. : Parcels should be addressed plainly. The addresses should be "Complete and; plainly written in. ink. The regulation?, regiliie that .parcel post packages ball Scur the names and a.iidreseh of hot.') the sender and the addressed should aiso is used the names and addresses of the sendor arid the addressee should also be written on the parcel' itself. . Parcels and in advance ef Cliristmaa may be niarked "Nut to be Opened un til Christmas" or soma similar dinvtioi. Writ tin or printed messages such as "Merry Christmas,'' "itit Wishes," etc., may be inclosed in parcels but no oth'y written or primtcd communication ihoull be placed, therein, as this will subject the parcel to a higher rate of postage. Parcels should not be sealed or otherwise closed against inspection. Sealed parcels are KUbhjct to tin- first chits rate. of postage. Photographs, printed books, and of' -r printed mailer are not included in tie' liarcel post but are third-class mattej on which the postage rate is ore cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. Parcels not exceeding four ounces ill weight may be mailed in street boxes, when prepared ill coniforiuity with the foregoing requirements. The postage ou such packages is ntnifornily one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. Par cels weighing more tin 11 four ounces nr.1 mailable only at the Alain Pimt IWlicc or its' St at ions. Ordinary mstage stamps are valid for postage on parcel post matter. Christ mas stamps or stickers of any kind other than postage stamps should not be placed 011 the address side of mail matter as this renders such matter un mailable. Valuable parcel post packages may be insured against Io-a in an amount not exceeding $25 011 a payment of a fu of live cents in addition to the postage, and for a tee of ten cents such package will be insured in any amount not ex ceeding -")U. AUTO CRASH. NO WEDDING ( ;ii,i"ngo. Dee. I Miss Norma A 1 1 1 -strand, who was to have been maid ot honor at the wedding of her sister Olgn, ...11 1... 1 :,, ii... i.,.,.ti.. Jn. thad i.repared for the w. iuK .the Lit- tor having been indefinitely postponed. Miss Norma was instantly killed hist nij: lit wi'teti n Htre'et ear struck tin- uivto mobi!." in which she was returning froni 1 iire-nuidbil party. .Misses )ora N.4- ertruile ielier. l.raee iliieumau, K-etipauis of foe automobile, were Tiiiun''d'r'burvrill"Terovcr: - tnl'othcr ""1iidly I I hi street car left tlm -tnieks, cruslir eil into a house, breaking the gas mains and starting a lire that drove out 2d persons, ami seven firemen were injur ed in fig'ht;:!g the blaze. ' Kight other persons, injured in the street car and house, it is said tonight will recover although three of theui are seriously hurt. ABANDONED PROPERTY SOLD Ocneva, Dec. L Sales are now tak iiii; place in Swiss cities of property lost or left behind a year ajio by trawlers, mosi of w hom are believed to 1 Amer icans, as the American tourist appears to' the police to Be more, forgetful or more indifferent toward trunks or valu ables he has lost. . fcvei -yth.iiur is kept a .v"r, under the law. and tfben sold. An American who forgot a $1,000 note in a Zurich hotel last year has not been traced, nor has the young American wo man who left her jewel case in a .board ing house at Davos. Bloblw "That fellow Kiekersleigh used to be a cowboy." Slobbs "Yes, and he cau't fot over being 0 regular levfer," ; BURGLARY BILLS Losses Susrained at Poslof- fices Heavy N. Caro lina's Share (Bv George H. Manning.) Waslungton, Dec. 1. lTnclc Sam paid out to postmasters throughout the coun try s reimbursement tor Josses ? burglary, iirc and iu transit of postal funds during the liseal year ended Juii 30, 1013, $442,004.1(2, This is the amount siiown to have , been paid by report submitted to Congress today by Post master (lelicrnl Burleson, During th yesr 2,071 claims were settled and there were stilt pending ou July), last, 1,371 claims. Of the total loss for which claims were paid, $183,034,00 was caused by tu-oj $252ai30.O4 iy burglary, thai be ing the largest item; $43.53 by rob bery ind larceny, tf5.0427 was lost in transit, and rats, And mice caused loss of $48.55. . 1 There were a large number of claim. which were disallowed, in most eases owinir to infractions of the rules whiid-. the department rlaiins if properly )iv-- ed up to could have prevented the loss, A comparison of the figures for North Carolina with that of the other .States shows that the Old North State was more careful with Uncle Sam's money than probably any other State in the Union. But her percentage of claims disallowed is probably larger than any of the others, seeming to indicate that most of the losses were caused by the negligence of the postmasters. North Carolina, had 18 losses by rea son of burglary, 12 through fire's, un.t it claims were made for postal funds lost in transit. The good record Statu of Virginia which had 3S burglars, com pared, with 18 for North Carolina; 10 tires against 12, und 0 losses in truusit against 3 for North Carolina. The "robbery-of the Richlnollilpostotl'ice alone resulted in a loss of $87,000, many times North Carolina a grand total. The claims paid to North Carolina postmasters to reimburse, them tor moneys -lost through burglaries, togeth er with the name of the office and the amount is as follows; Beaver Creek, R. A. Hamilton, $40.00. Lcakesville, Mnttie S. Martin, $811.83, Berg, Francis M. Watson, $14.00. McKnrland. W. S. Braswell, $4.71. Dis allowed. .Maiden, John -S. Canibell, $390.00. : .Marines, Lew is Marines, $25.WV ,-v 4llSMriiiiH;l lmr. W.-N'r ir4LXu 03. Disallowed. Indian Trail, J Frank Cornier, $.33 00. Mocksvillc, B. O. Morris, $3.00. Rougeinont, Sarah A. Cothron, $2.00 (Withdrawn.) Speedwell, Zcb V. Watson, $42,00. Dis allowed. ' Stoneville, Wm. S. Fagg, $724.00. Hasty, , I. W. Ourgiinius, $5.00. Disal lowed. Nolimd, C. C Maetin, $5.00. Disal lowed. Shulls Mills, Luna P. Robbins, i$lH.DC, Kobersonville, JVni. S. Viek, $17.89. Oisallownd. Wakulla, W. M. Smith, $50.00. Disal lowed. tiolden, Rock, Pattie B. Moore, $23.00 Disallowed. The following .claims wcro made and paid owing to lire: Banners Elk. Minnie V. Banner, $8.10. Barber, J. T. Burbej-, $H3.S4. Derita, W. B. Jordan, $80.00. Dudley, C. B. rtJrifl'itU; Jdlewild, Thomas L. Church, $36.00. Mebane, S. Arthur White, $8.14. PutiivaJi, W. M. Maners, $140.00. vShulls Mills, Luna P. Bobbins, $35.00. Vaiinoy, Mary F Vannoy, fl45.00. fJolden, Jesso F. Gurley, '$87.(l. (iranite 'Falls, Wm. K. JStames, $87.00. Claims were paid to reimburse post masters for funds lost in transit as follows: ".'."'. ' fiirrie, Jesse F.J Lucas, $2.00, Jackso,, Springs, N. B. Jones, $10.0'i; Dii- allowed. Tuxedo, James' 0."l!all, $32.00. V allowed. The Carelessness of Josiah Wilmington Dispateh . - With all respects to Hon. Josiah Bai ley s judgment, ahil ty, bravery aim Democracy, he should accept i tip to be more expliiit 11 bout whatever jobs he resigns i future. If needs be, give out a plain, very plain interview on the sub ject coincident ' with building in the res ignation. Otherwise a "lot of Democrati, who want oll'ice-.big fellows, too w ill have u good suit of nieiital anguish against him. Having been warned, we believe they w ill also he able to collect punative ihunageK should P.ailey make a suit , necessary. 'the other day Hon. Josiah. who holds tile collectms(lip70l the eastern part of North Carolina, sent 11 icsiiatioii to 'a.hit:i:tou. At mice r1"' 1K'Ws ?'"T T,T.ln . 7 ed with Ins Uin job. and inanv Keino- cra'ts took heart and whctteil up their appetites and stimulated their strengih iu anticipation of getting the discarded plum'. But. lo and boliubl. it it wasn't the collectoi ship, at malti thousand dol lars per year. Hon. Josiah had resigne I, btitiiniplr-tliP rtistodititifbip--f, m . federal huildiiiL' --carrvini! not one peso 1 jn salary. Therefore it behooves tin: i Hon, .Install, who we feel certain is iio tender hearted to shatter m re careful in future. nerve- to be JJEW EXPRESS RATES EFFECTIVE Washington, Dec. l.--The new ' zoic: system of the interstate express rates, invented by the Jnlers'ate Commerro Commission went into c.H'ect today. The' Adajus. American, Southern, Unit' cd States, Wells Fargo and Northern and Great Northern Companies some time ago notified the ( ommission of their intention t obey the order, al though counsel of the corporations pio fess to have grv apprehension as to the outcome. . Why He Turned Pale Wife Wretch! Show me that Mtor Husband What letter f 'Wife 'i'hc one 111 your hand. It's from a woman. I can see by tin- w lil ting, and you turned pale when you saw it, xLuduuid Yes. Hero it is. It's your ijn jijuicr'i bill, These famous cigarettes are made of choice high grade tobacco selected for its un- usual mildness and tempt ingly satisfying flavor. These arc marvelously good as anyone who smokes them will tell you. And they are always of the same unapproachable qual- ity. You never lose- your liKing for Pi edmonfs. Whole coupon in each package. 1 (Continued from page three) -U , : Hallelujah, Praisa "tlii- I.onl." the lien . ediction being pronounced by Rev James E.- Hall. Loveteast. IH the atiernoon at 3 o'clock a lov feast was held for members , of the Salem Congregation, made up of the various Moravian congregations of Win-stou-Salein. Prior to the services the church baiurplayed Tone 230, "O Lorii Our Ood in Reverence lowly." ami Dm 11 Shirley, of Salem College, played the organ prelude. The following clergymen were seated on the pulpit Bishop KondUuiler, Dr. .1. 11. Clewcll. Rev. J. K. l'fhol. ()r. II. V.. Uoudthaiu, Rev. James K. Hall. Rev. K. S. Inn land, Rev. F.dwin Schwart.e, Rev. K. ('. Stemple. Rev. Leon Liiekeuhach, Rei. Walter Beisigel, Re. Win. Spaugh. Dr. Neal L. Anderson and liev. (ieo, lee or the Presbyterian church, Dr. II. A. Biowu and Rev.VMr. Staley of he lla.tit chni-ili. sud I'.-vt ii . Shciik of t'ie LiVfliera ii "eTiirrcfj. The service consisteail of cOiUfreja tioual singing with anthems by -the large choir. "Oh, Come let Is S'ng" was rendered with Miss Pauline Pe terson taking the solo purl ami Mis-i Vivian Edwards of Salem College fac ulty, sung ell'ectivcly Crusaders Hymn. "Fairest Lord Jesus." The pastor taeu announced that greetings luul been re ceived from Rev. A. 1. Thacler, pastor of the Moravian church at Bethleuem. Pa., Bishop 0. L. .Meeneh, president ol Provincial Elders' (Conference of till Northern Province; Dr. Samuel Blum, principal of Ngy.aret.li Hall Mililuy Academv, Nazareth, Pa., Rev. C. 11. .Cet It at Gifts With Individuality The art of making acceptable gifts consists in selecting . dainty remembrances, which fitly convey the senti ment, of the giver and compliment the good taste and intelligence of the recipient. Nowhere arc the require- ments of appropriate presents for ev ery age, taste and purse so well met as in our select line of: GAMES KODAKS DENNISON'S CHRISTMAS TAG. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES EXCLUSIVE CALENDARS CARDS AND FANCY BOXES JUVENILE BOOKS CUT CLASS DAINTY GIFT BOOKS POCKET BOOKS IMPORTED BRASS JEWEL CASES BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS JEWEL BOXES . DESK FURNISHINGS Waterman's Fountain Pens Gifts Appropriate for Sunday School Teachers to Give Their Pupils " Watkins' Your Fall tSBSEl Overcoat is a BOYLES Mi The Cigarette of Wenhold. Jr., a nieinher of the Naza reth Hall facility, ard llev. John (ireen tielj pastor of Na.arith. Pa., Moravian ..linri-li - .1 111 1 ill ailt IKicu read a letter of greeting from' Rev. Albert L. Ocrtir, uuw residing iu NaiiretU,- t'a. Mil -ueuan of the Northern Province of lilt Mora vian Church, Dr. J. 11 Clewcll extended greetings to the congregation and the service closed with the pronouncing 01 the benediction by Rev. Dr. II. A. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church. After the love-feast the communio was celebrated by Bishop Edward Road- ., , . 1 I .. !... f I.' 1FI,.1 mi.. I iiianr. uii-Mi-.! t.y ... ... - - Dr. H. K. liomltluiler. . At Ihis servue seven persons were received into th 1 coiiiUuinicant membership of the Home, church. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the closing service of. the. day 1 were h.- .l. They consisted of a song, service an, I. a sermon by the pastor iut rodiii'iug H" series of evangelistic i-ervices (h:fl ivill In. I,, , al (he 1 U.1111- church tiiroll;: 'io.it, tllis Week. ,"l ,.Was (Hii.l"-(Fea.ri). was sung hv ..i,..,...l, ,.f l ,1 1.1 : ' mi.... iinil. tile slil- K..I..IO TnlWe render. ." the llosaiuia ( horns assisted by la!g.' chorus made up of young. meinbeiH ol the Home church. It was a 11110,11 need by the pastor that; the expenditures for improvement lead exceeded somewhat the amount subscT.'i-. cd und that one member of the chu.r.U had agreed to pay one half the amount if the trustees would raise the balance. The- congregation voted their -approval of the plan when the matter was put before them by the pastor. Rev. .1. Kenneth Pfohl, the pastor preached an unusually strong sermon from 2 Cor: 0:l, "a lire In tlifi templ-i of the Jiving God." BP W atklns" Book Store Su
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75