Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNATJ TuesJay Morning. August 2!J. 19 Iff fTGHT Melrose flour fills the needs of every hour. Exclusive agents S1R0NG SERYiOOil BT PAS10R ! AT COVENANT DAY SERVICE "Where quality prevails R. B. Crawford & Co. QUALITY FOODS Breakfast Menu Ciltfnrnia Malug Ornish ami IVtu-lie Simkisf Orani:H Slued 'Hitnaiuis . KtUUlblfM Vllt'l'H (imp Vnts W ( Riw mid .hpp'l 1 I err inn Boiled Mm-lii'i-i-l liuttrr .satn- Kitted Hr-aklii-t H.n-n with Keii Kihh line 1'attifs Knwt I T ;i in y.g and ( 'liH-M' Miiflct ' KriM TnnmtinK Fried Apples Flint Swtit Frud Oltra Old-Fash iniii-d t'ufn ' rittns ft 0. UiHciiit Any article on this menu furnished prompt ly by us .Phones 87, 88 and 312. Sume thing good to eat all the tune. K. B. CRAW FORD 4 CO. Caught on the Wing The Covenant lay Service at the Hume M'r:tvt:in rliyrcli Sunday were must interesting ami inspiring. Itev. J Kenneth I't'hol. the pastor, preiich- i d il sltolo; sel IinOl till ' Tl - Paths of (lad'' especially intended fur th w.ung people of Ho- eougrt gallon. II was well it-ecix cd. There was it goodly roinpany of voting men at the lovefi-ast in lh" af ternoon, foiltiwht Mlurli i-ioii mil mi n was celebrated. The last of the festal service? of the t'ovenant year will he celebrated at the Home church next Sunday, when the in. in icil people of the congrega tion will observe their festival. The festivals have been attended with more than usual interest this- Reason, .and as the last one of the Covenant year is approached, it is desired that it shall be attended with a crowning blessing. The dosing services of the Con venant year for the married people will he held next Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock; the festal services with an appropriate sermon in' th" church at 11 Sunday morning; the congregational lovet'east ut If ill the afternoon and 'a 4 the Holy Coniniun ion for the convenanting classes. Mil. It. M. HITCHCOCK UKTI IINS MIOM TIIK NOM'UKKX MAHKKTS WEATHEK I liHW'AST-NORTH Carolina: generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday, I htflt. variable winds. ..Virginia: generally fair Tuesday and, Wednesday; warmer Wednesday, i $quth Ourolina: showers and thun derstorm Tuesday unit probably Wednesday. Tennessee: fair Tuesday and Wednesday. IH'II.DIXO PI.IIMIT.S ISSUvD YIJSTIKDAY There were seven building permits Issued yesterduy but they were all for Binall a mou ills. . ASSOCIATED II AIUTIF.S HAVE MEETING TODAY The Associated Charities will meet today a,t 4 o'clock at the Francos Hotel. ELDER GOLD TO l'KKACH TONKiHT Elder P. 1. (lold of Wilson will preach at the Uroad Street .Primitive Baptist church tonight. SPECIAL' EXAMS START TODAY The special examinations, for those pupils who fulled last term or did not take the examinations then.hegin this .morning. H'NIOR BARACAS TO (JIVE LAWN PAHTY The Junior Bunion (.'lass of the Bulkhead Methodist church will give a lawn party tonight on the lawn op posite the church. The public,1 is in vited, CROI'SE'S DAM) WILL ITllMSll Ml'KIO The music for the Piedmont Fair this year will be furnished 'by ('rouse's Concert. Bund. The con tract for this engagement was award. ed to Prof Ct'uuse yesterduy. 1 MR. ALLeSt OP It l, I K. II II I HI, .Mr. W. it. Allen, State food and oil chemist of the department of agriculture at ltaleigh, was In the city yesterday on a llyljvg visit. He collected a number of samples of Jco cream. 'concert dv the salem hand tonight The weather permitting, the Salem Bund will give a conceit on the campus of Salem College tonight. Se lections from the "Bohemian (till" nnd the "Prince of i'ilscn" will be features of the evening. UK. IILACKHl IIN Ol'C AGAIN rcTUo .many friends'' of Mr. T. M. lllnc.ltbiini. who resides on Hickory utriwl, will be Klad to learned tha,t he is nblu to be out again after being confined tortus bed the past six weeks with Typhoid fever. SPLENDID MI'SIC , AT CENTENARY Sl'NDAY At the ntornlng service at Cente nary church Sunday a male quartet sung "J en us Lover of My Soul" very effectively to the tune of "Silver Threudn Among- the Gold." Mr. Klapp rendered a very enjoyable solo. SMALL EIRE EARLY Sl'NDAY MORN IN (i Early Sunday, mornlne the mem bers of Station No. 2 of the Winston Salem Eire Uepnrtment were called to a Are on Third street when some shavings in the shoe shop of U It. C.reen caught lire. The ilumage was trifling. Mr. H. M. Hitchcock returned yes terday from New York where he spent some time buying goods for the Ideal. This was Mr. Hitchcock's fiftieth trip to the Northern markets be having arranged two trips a yeai for the past 25 years. Mr. Hitchcock slates that merchan dise is very scarce uiul prices high. He, however, had placed orders sev eral months ahead and in this way was able to get the bulk of his pur chases at old prices which was de cidedly les than the now prevailing prices. ii Mrs. Bessie- uore who has spent the past five seasons as head milliner for the Ideal and whA Is well known here returned with Mr. Hitchcock :uid will be associated with the Ideal this season. CITY EDITOR DI'NN AG.VN TAKING I VACATION Mr. M.( 11. Dniiniignn, city editor of The Journal, Is taking a vacation of a week. J He will spend the time In Mt. Airy.iKlkln and at his old home In Yadklnville. While he is away, Mr. -.lames W. Rain is in charge of local work for The Journal. IK.tr'I'H' MFPICKH Hl'RTS WRIST Tnilllc otllcer .1. It. Bryant suf fered a severe sprain of the wrist Sat urday when living to .crank up a "John Henry." Mr. Bryant was pre paring to take the machine out after Lan Thacker when the accident oc curred. The sprain is a very pain ful one but Mr Bryant expects to be back on duty soon. t NE(iROES II WE SEVERAL PICNICS About 2.(100 negroes left the city yesterday. By actual count. 1,260 went to lteidsville on the annual col ored excursion. About iMU left on the 9:311 train foCKural Hall to at tend a Sunday School picnic and five or six hundred went to Kernersville for the same purpose. They returned last night. OFFICER YOI NG HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER Traffic Otllcer K. C. Young cele brated his 36 birthday Sunday with a big dinner with many of his friends present. . Mr. Young s-iys he has prpmised his friends for years that he ' was going to treat them royally when he had a birthday on Sunday, Last Sunday was the occasion and the friends report that the treat was roy fX Indeed. AITOMOHILI. Tl'RNS OVER AND TWO ARE INJl RED Eight people were frightened terri bly and two slightly injured Sunday ifternoon on the road mar llanes station, when a EorU automobile turned over. The far was driven by Mr. .1. H. Robertson, a merchant of North Winston. Mrs. C. tl. Bun ell and Miss Thelma Ware were 'injured, neither seriously. They were' Taken to the City Hospital, and Mrs. Buriell left the hospital yesterday morning. It is thought that Miss Ware will be able to leave the hospital today or tomorrow'. She is only 12 years old ami was badly shocked. A blow-out in the sand is given as the cause of the accident. REQUEST OF PASTTDR CORNER-STONE OF IS CONCURRED IN BY GRACE CHURCH LAID THE CONGREGATION Omn.uv I'lvshytery, Wlii h Meets Here Today, re ported to Finish Formal Dissolution of the Pas toral Relation REV. MR. STALEY RET CRN'S TO CITY Hcv. V, K , Staley has returned from Courtney, Yadkin county, where he conducted a series of revival meetings last week; MR. DAVIDSON WITH Till; RAN lilN-Bl TN ER CO. Mr, J. M. Davidson, a registered pharmacist formerly with the Karris Klutz Drug Co. - of .Greensboro, lias accepted a position with the Kankln Butner Drug Co. l'RI ElHtTRG CLASSES CONTRIBI TE TO FI ND The Journal has received from Rev. Edgar A. Holton, pastor of the Kriedbuig Moarvian church, a check for $15. Hi) as a contribution from two of the Eriedburg Junior Classes to the Relief Fund for the flood sufferers. REV. E. .1. HERTWIG REIT HNS FROM PHjOT MT. Rev. K. J. llertwig, minister in charge of the W'aughtown Presbyte rian church, will return from Pilot Mt. where he has been ussisting In series of meetings n,ear that place v Rev. Hertwig will conduct the pray er service at W'aughtown tonight. MEETING IN PROCESS AT LIBERT STREET ( Ill RCH Rev.' W. M. Smith preached n very effective sermon at the Libert Street Methodist church last night. Mrs. I.upfer, of the Salvation Army, spoke lo a good congregation Sunday jnight. Tho meetings will Continue through the week. " ' ' ''! REV. E. C. STEM PLE ' ' TO RETl'RN THIS WEEK Rev. Kdwin ('. Stemple, pastor of the Trinity Moravian church. South side, who has been spending the past two months with relatives nnd friends in Bethlehem, Pa., is expect ed home the latter part of the week. Mr, Stemple will he. accompanied home by Mrs. Stemple and , .Utile, daughter who spent the summer in the North. REV. DOVGLAS RIGHTS PREACHED AT TRINITY Itev. Douglass Rights preached a strong and forceful sermon at Trinity Moravian church Sunday night. Mr. Rights recently returned from Beth lehem, Pa., where he graduated from the Moravian Theological Seminary located in Bethelehem. Since Ills re turn he has been tilling In for reg ular pastors who are away on their vacations or otherwise engaged. Mr. Rights is a. pleasing speaker and created ' a very favorable impression upon the Trinity congregation, REV. MR. OWEN AT BROWN MEMORIAL Tl(nJ.rTOwenr" evangelist rep resenting the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, spent Sunday night In the city and preached a strong sermon at Brown Memorial church, Mr. Owen hap pened in as a visitor. He preached on the subject of "Repentance" and his sermon made a deep impression. Mr. Owen spends most of his time among the Baptist Rchools of the mountains and was in this city re turning from Wilkes county, where he had been visiting one of these schools and holding a meeting. Ik ANDERSON (JOES TO WESTERN TEXAS petition to t lie for a transfer to Western Texas, necessary to the The congregation of the First Pres byterian church met immediately af ter the service Sunday morning and concurred with the Rev. lr. Neal L Anderson in his Orange Presbytery the Presbytery of Three parties are formation and dissolution of the pas toral relations, the congregation, the pastor and the presbytery. The congregation having concurred with the pastor it now remains with the presbytery, which will meet here I today. A iiuorum of the Orange; Presbytery is in Winston-Salem and as the meeting today can act only on i. the specific object of the call and on j no other business it is likely that only j two or three ministers from out ( of i the city will be present at the meet- first; nig. 1 he congregation of the church having unanimously concur red in the request of their pastor for the dissolution of the pastoral re lations and the call of Dr. Amler on repi esenting the work of the church at large, the action of the presbytery today Is merely formal. Following' in the letter of Dr. An derson to the congif gation: "In areoidance with my verbal statement to you I am writing to ask that you unite witli me in re questing the Orange Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral relation in order 'hat I may be free to accept the call to the Presidency of the Austin Theological Seminary, and the Chair or English Bible ami Pastoral Theol ogy in that Institution. "I have taken this step under what I believe to be the guidance of the Spirit of God, ami it is with a sail heart I make the request for the close of a happy pastorate; "With sincere appreciation of your loving patience with my many short comings, and your devoted loyalty to my leadership as your Pastor, "Affectionately yours, "Neal L. Anderson." Tho following resolutions were I adopted by the congregation Sunday morning after the reading of the let ter: "Whereas this congregation has by vote at this meeting, elected to join Rev. No'iit I.. Anderson, I). D., In re questing Orange Presbytery to si ver the pastoral relations between him and this Church in order mat he may accept the Presidency of Austin Theological Seminary at Austin, Tex., and "Whereas our agreeing to loin in said request is due to the feeling that I the call to him is one from our church a.t large, and of such import ance, that we should not let our self ish preference control our acts in the matter, and "Whereas we desire to express our love for, and confidence in our be loved1 pastor, as well as our regret at having him leave us after eight years of faithful and elllcient service. ".Now therefore, be it resolved that We, the Congregation of the First Presbyterian church, of Winston, N. (, do hereby express our love for. confidence in, and appreciation' of Rev. Neal L. Anderson, I). P.. an ambassador of our Savior Jesus Christ, whose redeeming power and love he has faithfully proclaimed to us durlngliis ministry; on which God the Father has set his approval as is evidenced by the many souls which have been brought into the com munion and fellowship of this church. And he It further ' "Resolved that we unite in the prayer that God will the more abun dantly bless him in his new field of labor, and' richly reward linn by us ing him vffcctivtdy in training .young num for ' the ministry. And be it further "Resolved that these resolutions he spread on the records of this church, and that a copy be furnished Dr. An derson." J. H. Suttentleld. . Clerk. - Appropriate Exercises and Splendid Addresses Mark Important Event in the Building of New Church The corner-stone of the new Grace church w is laid Sunday with appro priate exercises. The services pre liminary to the laying of the corner .stone were henl in the tent at the corner of Oakland avenue and East Filth street which is now used bj the congregation as a place of wor ship. The following ministers were pres ent and participated in the exercises: Rev. .1. H. Williams, of the First Methodist Protstant church; Itev. C. 10. Ruining, of Fries Memorial Moravian church; Rev. J. T. Byrum. of Greenwood avenue Baptist church; Rev. W. M . Smith, of Salem Metho dist Episcopal church, South, and Dr. . K. Boycr, presiding elder of the Winston district, Methodist Epis copal church. South. Mr. Walter Thompson, 'superintendent or the Methodist Children's Home, was pres ent and look part In the services. History of Grace Church' Rev. J. Si. Hiatt, pastor of the church, reviewed briefly the work of thechurch since Its organization, - 23 years ago. Only three charter mem bers of the church are now living, Messrs. J. S. Lloyd and. J. H. Pleas ant and Mrs. Mary Ann Walker. The following pastors have served tho church, suice Its organization: Rev. W. II. Willis, Rev. J. H. Burn hardt, Rev 3. F. Kirk, Rev. W. M Bobbins. Rev. L. V. Collins, Rev. R. E. Atkinson and the present pastor. Rev. J. S. Hiatt. Excellent music was rendered by the choir during the service. Imme diately following the pastor's address they sang in a very effective muii ner, "We are Marching to Zlon." The quartet composed of Messrs, Swain. Hauser, Gwaltney and Spainhour sang beautifully "The Little Church in the Wildwood." Mr. V. M. Swain is the efficient choir director and Miss An nabelle Yingling is organist. Dr. II. K. Boycr and Mr. Thompson Short talks were made by Dr. H. K. Buyer and Superintendent Walter Thompson of the Children's Home. Ir. Buyer talked on church building and showed that the building of beau tiful and costly churches, was of di vine origin. Dr. floyer said that Grace church was a very busy church which meant it was a happy church. Mr. Thompson expressed his appre ciation to the Grace congregation for their loyalty to the Chilren's Home. He said that the best thing a church could do was to build a suitable place of worship and that a handsome church meant a good deal more to a community than a Jail house. Uiylng of Corner-stone At the close of Mr. Thompson's talk the congregation, led by the ministers, "marched to the site of the new church where tlie corner stone laying exercises took place. All the ministers present took part If) this service. The regular prescribed or der uf service, In the .ritual of the church, was used. The following ar ticles were desposited in the corner sfoiic; A copy of the New Testa ment; a copy of The Winston-Salem Journal;, a copy of The Twin-City Sentinel; the North Carolina Chris tian Advocate and the I'nion Republi can; the otllciiil roll of the church, names of the building committee, Sunday school scholars, officers end teachers', and Ladies' Aid Society; the name of .1. A. Wall, who contributed the pretty white granite stone; the names of the contractors, Messrs. D. K. and D. R. Cecil of. Lexington: a picture of Mr. J. S. Lloyd, one of the and and the The charter members of the church, a kodak picture of the pastor family. The contractors are pushing work on the new church rapidly. walls are taking the forni of a build ing, being several feet high,. If ma terial can he had promptly the church will be ready for occupancy before Christmas. I I XI.RAL SERVICES OF MR. W. C. I.ASS1TER HELD YESTERDAY The funeral services of Mr. Wil liam C. Lassiter, who died Saturday night, Was .conducted from the home, 3 o 1 Banner avenue, Southsido, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. 1'r. C. H, Durham and llev. II. A. M . Holshouser were In charge. Interemnt was In Salem cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Messrs.-T. K. Landuuist, K. O. Rogers, W. J. Spangh, '.I. K. Peterson, W. C. Wells and Dr. ,1. C. Watklns. EFNERAL OF MR. POINDEXTER WAS HELD Sl'NDAY A large number of sympathizing friends attended the funeral of Mr. Herbert Poindexter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polnxdexter, parents of the deceased, Sunday af ternoon at 4:3ft. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. II. K. Buyer, assisted by Rev. Dr. II. A. Brown. Interment was In Salem cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Lind say Patterson. II. Montague, John T. Benbow, M. A. Walker, F. J. Llip fert and John M. Taylor. The flower-hearers Included Messrs. Will Mil ler, James Kapp, W. S. Martin, H. B. Pulllam, T. J. Wilson and B. G. Davis. j , J DRINK Ghristo-Cola IT'S GOOD FOR YOU Have you tried a bottle of our mixed flavors' Strawberry, Pineapple, Limeade, Cherry, Root Beer, ' Ginger Ale These flavors are made from true fruit juice. Drink one and be convinced that they are the best on the market. BOTTLED BY THE Winston-Salem Christo-Cola Bottling orks, Inc. PHONE 1313 ISSUES CHALLENGE ?oard of Trade Offers 10 Reward to City Sh"win; Rett or Record of indus trial (irowth Than This The Winsioii-Salein Hoar 1 of Trade has sent out the following record of the city's industrial growth and a challenge, under the heading, "A Challenge to Industrial Cities:" "The recently published report of the Federal j Census BureaO shows the value of the; munuf act ured pro ducts of this city to be J7,2s8,00') for 1914, the year of which the in dustrial survey of the country was made. This is equivalent to $1.2X6 per capita for the, entire population of the city. The increase in annual value of factory products from 190O to 11UO was 243.2 per cent. Since that time there has been a further increase of about 130 per cent, over the, 1 91ft figures. The Board of Trade believes these to be record figures of industrial in crease and per capita value of factory products for the cities of the Lulled States. But before making the claim wants it verified or corrected if in error. So the various industrial cities of the country are challenged to show a better record. A prize of 1UD is offered by the Board of Trade to the first authentic claim to a bet ter record for any city in the I'ltited States. The comparisons arc to be based on the data compiled by the Federal Census Bureau and now be ing published for the several cities of the country. The latest figures of the I'nlted States Internal Revenue Department show-thjil the value of tobaoco niatiu- factjjreif in this city exceeds, that of uflV djlher city In (lie ('nited States. St. pbum has been the- tj'jijer .for a nuuftSerSof years, but aiter a decade of viry fapid growth this city has now taken the lead. In addition to the large output of tobacco products this city has a large factory production in furniture, woolen . blankets, knit underwear, hosiery and' other tex tiles, and a wide line of diversified products. It is the second largest furniture manufacturing center in the South and has the largest men's cot ton knit winter underwear factory in the Fnited States. It is located out side the zone of the Southern iron industry but among its industrial i. hints is one producing a high-grade iron ore for blast furnaces from the by-products of the sulphuric acid plants of the: fertilizer factories. (By The Associated Press.) Paris. Aug. .2 S. It is estimated that ihe ei'l'i-i'! ive strength of the army vhich can be mobilized by Rumania is about Mini. 'Mm men. including ten regiments of Red llirssars and ten I' Black Hussars, with artillery ag gregating 4.SU, seventy tiye millimetre .runs. I hit hied guns belonging to trie lerve and a tnimber of heavy guns. Even the man who rides a hobby may exceed the speed limit. !) How Did You Ever Do It? Ah! That's easier done than said jut used a small can of ' Sherwin-Williams FLOORLAC that varnish stain which brings out the nat ural grain and imitates all the popular wood effect; Makes old things look like new just the thing for furniture and floors. ' Sold by ) BROWN-ROGERS CO. ' "Snennnn members of iTwin City Chapter No!' U. The district meet ing will be held in Greensboro, Thursday, August ,11st. opening at 3 p. m. Evening session at 7:30 p. m. All members of the order are urged to go. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN AT THE EOIRI'OLD GOSPEL CIllRCn A. V. DKAV tV Vi. REYNOLDS DEAN AND REYNOLD SLItVEYORS AND t'lvllj . , ENGINEEJIS Room 501 Wachovia Rank and Trust Co, Building Residence Phone 879 Office SS Rev . F . II . Kossiter. pastor of the Fourfold Gospel church, and Mr. "Jim" Wright, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been assisting Mr. Kossiter in Roanoke In a tent meeting, ar rivefi last night and will open a re vival campaign in the Fourfold church. Mr, Wright will be ably assisted, by the singing of Mrs. Wright. - - ... ..... Meetings; will he held for prayer each afternoon, the hour tri lie an. Tionncvd. Services will be held also each night at 7:30. CWicter Hltk-CItwt-StUUikip BtMrtr4ku Atklttkh toweit Ratea in the South. Delightful Location. Every Modern Convenience. Depp well water, A quarter century without a single outbreak or dangerous sickness. Two gymna siums. Mo hnzirig. Ten years without a death in the student body. H'rVw Wniv lor Catalog and Full Information to Bom rmt4t W A. HARPER. EIm CoDnt, Nwtft Caniiia. DMvormo to mtMtN vrtArr on tmmi wirnts mch orAtM n 'ilMMiA "1 Recapture the Old Joy Of Living T-T AS life lost its zest? Do you suffer pretty constantly A troni nervous depression the blues? 7 Xj il n i i i . i cry ouen mis state 01 miners is brouznt on bv Door crrrnin- ation. Constipation is the underlying cause of many acase vi nerves as any doctor win tell you. Once get nd of constipation permanently and vorrwrill be amazed at the transformation in your health and spirits. Laxtives and cathartics won't cure you of constipation. ,, They pve. only temporary relief and tend to form a habit which is exceedingly dangerous. ----- Put you will find in Nuiol a rational means of restoring normal, healthful bowel activity. Nujol is a pure white mineral oil conform ing to all the requirements of the Lane treatment for constipation, which physicians everywhere are now prescribing as the safest and most effect ive means of restoring normal bowel activity. It is not a laxative but a lubricant. Being entirely mechanical in its action it may be taken in any quantity without barm. Nujol is colorless, odorless, and tasteless. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation." If your druggist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. 1 H A PUREW ftf I iM 1 mvUcmmmmm MINERAL OA tf Nujol at Uira Wfntljfc 1 M h..r Ml' fj I m m r37i.3i rr:s if ji THE PURE WIIITEM1NERALOIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nov Janey) Bayonne New Jersey Approred byi Harvey W. Wiley. Director Good Housekeeping Buresu of FuoUt, Sanitation ami liealtk .... .ryV For Sale By Rankin-Butner Drug Go. Phone 49
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1916, edition 1
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