This document is the February 1910 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership positions, acknowledgements of gifts received, and a request for ongoing financial support noting their continued needs. Donations received include food, clothing, household items, and cash from churches and Sunday schools in Virginia and South Carolina.
This newsletter from Epworth United Methodist Church provides information about upcoming worship services and events for August and September 2017. The main events include a service of Holy Communion on September 3rd, a Homecoming Celebration on September 10th with former pastors and a guest speaker, and regular worship services and Sunday school classes throughout the period. It also announces Vacation Bible School from July 30th to August 3rd and includes reports from various church programs and groups.
This document discusses several different businesses and applies economic concepts like factors of production, opportunity costs, and tradeoffs. It analyzes a car dealership, farm market, real estate agency, winery, and children's birthday party venue. For each, it identifies key factors of production needed, potential opportunity costs for customers, and tradeoffs the business owners faced in starting the ventures.
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El documento discute la historia de México y las revoluciones de independencia hispanoamericanas. Explica que México comenzó como un pequeño territorio que creció hasta convertirse en una nación, y que algunos sacerdotes católicos lucharon por la independencia hispanoamericana buscando legitimidad moral más que apoyo político o ideológico de la iglesia católica. También señala que la actitud de Roma hacia las revoluciones de independencia se volvió más dura al no apoyar los movimientos, y
This document promotes a new restaurant called Back to Basics located in Mutiara Damansara that focuses on providing simple, minimalistic raw food to satisfy customers' appetites. While emphasizing actions over words, the architecture of the restaurant aims to be innovative and push boundaries with the sky viewed as the limit.
This document describes a smartphone blocking application that allows users to automatically block their device based on usage criteria like time of use or time of day. The app aims to help users focus on important tasks by limiting distractions and overuse of smartphones, as well as preventing children and partners from being annoyed by excessive phone use. The app is available for free with basic controls and premium features available through in-app purchases. It was created by entrepreneurs who want to help users spend less time on their phones and more time with loved ones.
This newsletter from Epworth United Methodist Church provides information about upcoming worship services and events for August and September 2017. The main events include a service of Holy Communion on September 3rd, a Homecoming Celebration on September 10th with former pastors and a guest speaker, and regular worship services and Sunday school classes throughout the period. It also announces Vacation Bible School from July 30th to August 3rd and includes reports from various church programs and groups.
This document discusses several different businesses and applies economic concepts like factors of production, opportunity costs, and tradeoffs. It analyzes a car dealership, farm market, real estate agency, winery, and children's birthday party venue. For each, it identifies key factors of production needed, potential opportunity costs for customers, and tradeoffs the business owners faced in starting the ventures.
The Cherry, Peach, Pear, Plum and Small Fruits; by American Pomological Socie...FalXda
This document provides information about the officers and standing committees of the American Pomological Society for 1903-1904, including the president, first vice president, and state vice presidents representing various U.S. states, Canadian provinces, and other territories. It lists the names and locations of each representative.
El documento discute la historia de México y las revoluciones de independencia hispanoamericanas. Explica que México comenzó como un pequeño territorio que creció hasta convertirse en una nación, y que algunos sacerdotes católicos lucharon por la independencia hispanoamericana buscando legitimidad moral más que apoyo político o ideológico de la iglesia católica. También señala que la actitud de Roma hacia las revoluciones de independencia se volvió más dura al no apoyar los movimientos, y
This document promotes a new restaurant called Back to Basics located in Mutiara Damansara that focuses on providing simple, minimalistic raw food to satisfy customers' appetites. While emphasizing actions over words, the architecture of the restaurant aims to be innovative and push boundaries with the sky viewed as the limit.
This document describes a smartphone blocking application that allows users to automatically block their device based on usage criteria like time of use or time of day. The app aims to help users focus on important tasks by limiting distractions and overuse of smartphones, as well as preventing children and partners from being annoyed by excessive phone use. The app is available for free with basic controls and premium features available through in-app purchases. It was created by entrepreneurs who want to help users spend less time on their phones and more time with loved ones.
This document summarizes several charitable organizations and recent donations. It discusses an orphanage in Japan run by Canadian Methodists with 42 children, a $10,000 farm donation to a Methodist orphanage in North Carolina, and a $500 pledge to a Baptist orphanage in Virginia. It also mentions several gifts received by other orphanages and homes, including property, money, and food donations.
This document is the October 1907 newsletter from the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides updates on recent donations received, needs of the home, and a short story about the founding of an orphanage in London. The summary is:
The newsletter updates donors on recent donations to the Lutheran Orphan Home, thanks donors, and requests additional donations of goods, money and materials. It also recounts a story of how an orphanage in London was founded after its founder, Dr. Bernardo, proved to skeptical onlookers that homeless children existed in the city by leading them to an area and finding 73 homeless children living there.
The document provides information about the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia in July 1924. It includes the home directory listing administrators and staff. It also provides updates that workers are taking vacations, a cottage was painted, and some children had mumps. The farm manager, Mr. Critselous, resigned effective September 1st. Donations received for the month are also listed.
This document is the August 1924 issue of The Messenger, a newsletter published by the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership roles, an expense report for July, and various articles. A small donation is highlighted from a 6-year-old boy who wanted to help other children without parents. It also announces a bequest received from the estate of a deceased donor and encourages readers to remember the orphan home in their wills.
This document is the August 1922 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides information on the Home's leadership and staff. It also shares needs of the Home, including funds to purchase a printing press, a separator for the dairy, and an iron safe. It thanks donors and seeks additional financial support from churches and individuals. The issue highlights both children who recently left the Home and those waiting to be admitted, noting more building space is needed.
The document provides instructions for making soup from scratch using bone stock, including how to prepare bone stock, thickening agents, and recipes for several types of soup. It discusses boiling soup bones to make rich stock, saving scraps to add to the stock pot, and tips for seasoning and serving hot soup. Specific recipes include bouillon, egg dice, forcemeat balls, noodles, mock bisque soup, potato soup, cream of celery soup, and black bean soup.
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A young girl was drawing a picture of God in her nursery class. When the teacher asked what she was drawing, the girl replied "I'm drawing God." The teacher responded that no one knows what God looks like, to which the girl quickly replied "They will in a minute." The document then discusses different views people have of God and encourages reading the Bible to understand God's true character as revealed through Jesus. It provides details about upcoming church services and events in the parish.
A Snippet of Agricultural History: Chicken Waterers from the 19th Century to ...MartySchlabach
Chicken waterers, sometimes called poultry fountains, have been in use since the mid-19th century, utilizing the same principle of design, but made from several different materials. Presented by Marty Schlabach to the Interlaken Historical Society Jan 22, 2018.
Datamining for verse in Eighteenth-Century Newsaperslabsbl
This document discusses analyzing poems found in 18th century newspapers. It provides data on the average number of poems published per issue for various newspapers from 1745. The Universal Spectator published the most poems on average at 1.2 poems per issue, while the General Evening Post published the fewest at 0.1 poems per issue. Examples of poems found in newspapers from 1745 are also presented. The document examines using techniques like analyzing capitalization patterns to distinguish poems from prose in digitized newspapers.
Presentation for church following youth camp 2010 with our favorite SeeSalt people, Concoxions. Thanks to them for a partial video, logo, and 2 photos from Facebook!
The document contains the schedule for the SeeSalt Film Festival, including movie showtimes and a missions presentation. It also lists the teams participating in the Salty Awards and includes Bible verses relevant to each team.
1924 December LCHS Messenger newsletter CaroleTodd
This document is the December 1924 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication about the Lutheran Orphan Home of the South. It provides an update on the campaign to build new buildings for the orphan home. It reports on the organization of the fundraising campaign across various Lutheran conferences in Virginia and neighboring states. It encourages donations and explains that $1,000 will provide permanent accommodations for one child in the new home. A bronze tablet will recognize each donation providing housing for one or more children.
This document provides information about tides along the northeast coast of the United States for the year 1839. It includes a table showing the predicted heights of spring tides at various locations for each new and full moon throughout the year. Spring tides occur around the new and full moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce the highest high tides and lowest low tides. The document explains how the tidal predictions can help coastal communities and ports prepare for very high tides that may cause flooding.
This document provides biographical information on Hamilton Gray Park and Agnes Steele Park who were pioneers that immigrated to Utah from Scotland in 1850. It summarizes that Hamilton and Agnes were married in Scotland in 1844 and had four children there. In 1850, they departed Liverpool, England on the ship North Atlantic with their three surviving children and arrived in New Orleans before traveling by wagon train to Salt Lake City, Utah in 1852. The document includes details on their Mormon conversions, marriages, children, immigration journey, and settlement in Utah.
This document is a newsletter from Reverend Steve Payne announcing Easter services and events at several churches in the area. It provides details on Palm Sunday services, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday meditations, and Easter Sunday services. It also summarizes community events like fundraising sales and a visit to Exeter Cathedral. The newsletter encourages readers to reflect on the Easter story of Jesus' death and resurrection during the Holy Week services.
The summary provides an overview of the Railway Markets Newsletter:
1) A bus trip organized by Jan & Wide Bay Transport visited the Railway Markets for morning tea. Volunteers prepared a beautiful spread of food which received positive feedback.
2) The President Dulcie was unable to attend due to injury, so the Secretary Dallas filled in. An urn developed a leak during the event but attendees remained patient.
3) Jan & Wide Bay Transport later donated a new urn to the Railway Markets in appreciation for the visit. Updates are provided on upcoming events and the market garden.
This document provides the schedule of services, classes, and events for Deerfoot Church of Christ for the coming weeks. The 8:15 AM, 10:30 AM and 5 PM Sunday services include details of songs, prayers, scripture readings and sermons. Sunday morning and evening classes are also listed along with Wednesday evening classes. Upcoming events include Purpose Sunday, a men's Bible study, Pizza with Santa and holiday office closings. The document also includes prayers requests, attendance numbers, financial reports and information on an upcoming campaign to Belize.
Gopal is a young boy who lives with his mother in a village. One day, his mother tells him he must go to school, but Gopal is afraid to walk through the forest alone. His mother prays to Krishna for help. The next day, Gopal's long lost brother, also named Gopal the cowherd, appears and agrees to take Gopal to and from school each day. At a school celebration, Gopal's brother helps him bring curd from their cow as a gift, which amazes everyone with its abundance. When questioned, Gopal insists his story about his brother is true, and his brother appears to confirm it, revealing himself to be Krishna.
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This document provides information about tides along the northeast coast of the United States for the year 1839. It includes a table showing the predicted heights of spring tides at various locations for each new and full moon throughout the year. Spring tides occur around the new and full moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce the highest high tides and lowest low tides. The document explains how the tidal predictions can help coastal communities and ports prepare for very high tides that may cause flooding.
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The summary provides an overview of the Railway Markets Newsletter:
1) A bus trip organized by Jan & Wide Bay Transport visited the Railway Markets for morning tea. Volunteers prepared a beautiful spread of food which received positive feedback.
2) The President Dulcie was unable to attend due to injury, so the Secretary Dallas filled in. An urn developed a leak during the event but attendees remained patient.
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This document provides the schedule of services, classes, and events for Deerfoot Church of Christ for the coming weeks. The 8:15 AM, 10:30 AM and 5 PM Sunday services include details of songs, prayers, scripture readings and sermons. Sunday morning and evening classes are also listed along with Wednesday evening classes. Upcoming events include Purpose Sunday, a men's Bible study, Pizza with Santa and holiday office closings. The document also includes prayers requests, attendance numbers, financial reports and information on an upcoming campaign to Belize.
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1. Vol. Xl. Salem, Virginia, Feb. 1910. No.1.
PUBLISHED BY THE LUTHERAN ORPHAN HOME.
and willing to make any correction
or addition.
HOME DIRECTORY
P,{ES. OF BeARD, REV. L. A. Fox, D. D.
S_ir~EM! VA.
VICE-PltESIDENT, COL. A. M. BOWMAN, SA-
LE,r, VA.
~EC OF BOARD, R. W. Klme Esq. SALEM,
VA.
'l'ltEAS. OF BOARD MR JAMES P. HOUTZ
S.LEM, VA.
StTPEHINTENDENT, J. '1". CRABTREE,
::»ALElI,' VA.
~1 ATRO~t
ASST. MISS MINNIE HOYDEN,
HOU~EKEEPER, MISS. DORA BAltRIER.
'!',:ACHER, ~1RS. G. V. RUHL.
1'"IMAltY TEACHER, Mrs. K. S. Crabtree.
Sewing Teacher. M1SS. MARY C~A~T.H.E·E.
-,
FEBRUARY AGAIN.
We are just emerging, "catching
up," in the way of acknowledging
,our "Gifts in Kind,' since Thanks-
giving. Much matter was crowded
out in December, and also, in j anu-
ary. This number of the Messenger
contains all the known "left-overs."
Now, if anything has been omitted
we will be glafl if ourfriends will in-
form us and send the lists so that
we may publish them next month.
Some boxes and packages were re-
ceived during December and Jan.
with no names accompanying them.
The lists may have been sent and
failed to reach us. We are ready
SAINT STEPHEN'S STOCKING.
St. Stephen's Sunday-School.Lex-
ington, South Carolina, sent us a
big "Christmas Stocking." On open-
Ing same we ~ound seventy-three lit-
tle stockings in this one big one.,
and, on counting the contents of said
stockings, we found the snug little
sum of $24.06. Mr. W. P. Roof al-
so sent us a box by freight contain-
mg I roll of Ticking, 1 roll of Dim-
ity, nine prs shoes" I box buttons.
Thanks to all.·
-,
A GREAT PEOPLE.
Not gold, but only men can make
A people great aud strong;
Men who; for truth and honor's
sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
EFFECT OF EXAMPLE'
Go, make thy garden fair as thou
canst,
Thou workest never alone;
Perchance he, whose plot is next to
thine,
Will see it and mend his own.
2. THE MESSENGER.
Published monthl y by
THE LUTHERAN ORPHAN HOME
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Rs.TEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Subscription, one year 25
In Clubs of ten or more 20
To one address ten copies or
.r ore ten cents each.
~ All subscriptions must be paid
for in advance.
Entered at the Post-Office in
Salem. Va., as second-class matter.
DIRECTIONS FORSHIPPING.
In ad vance a letter should be sent to
the Hupt., giving all accurate list of ar-
ticles and names of donors (no atten
tion is paid to names on packages, etc.
To get free transportation over the
Southern R'y and Atlantic Coast Line
Address the '3upt at least ten days prev-
ious; or apply to local agent. The N.
& W. Il:lvehalf rates when not prepaid.
OUR NEEDS.
'Needing something yet?" Yes in-
deed: and we expect to continue in
the same condition for some indefi-
nite time to come. "Why,?" Because
our children must be fed, clothed,
taught, controlled,and guided aright.
To do thi s we need
SUPPLIES of all kinds,
CASH for our monthly bills,
CASH for paying off the note in
the bank,
CASH for making necessary re-
pairs and improvements,
The active interest, warm sym-
pathy and hearty co-operation of all
our people.
SEND THEM~ON YET.
The Holidays are over:-in fact it
is now~February; but we need juste
as much for Current Expenses now
as we did during the Festal and Hol-
iday months. To Congregations, and
Sunday Schools, and to individuals
we desire to say that we are still
needy. If you were too busy, or if
you over looked it,-or if it did not
jnst suit you to send the Home some-
thing about the time of the Holidays
because so many other things were
pressing upon you, we art'! glad to
tell you that you are not "too late,"
for you can do us just as much act-
ual good by sending us something
now, or later, for we are needy all
the year round. Send now: send any
time: send as much and as often as
you can. Remember that Jesus said
to His Disciples, "For the poor ye
always have with you." Your Orph-
an Home children are a.part of your
"poor. "
ROSENBAUM'S CHAPEL:- D. J.
Copenhaver, 12 Ibs sausage; J. Mike
Miller, 2 bu potatoes, 50 lbs flour;
H. G. Peery, 45 Ibs potatoes; Rev.
& Mrs. D. S, Fox, 100; ] ohn A. Dix
2.00; A. J. Clark, 1.00; Jas. Dix, .50.
ZION CONG~EGATION:-MissF.
Coley, 1.27; 1. A, Miller, 1.00. PO-
MARIA,S.C.:-Mrs. Dolly Harmon, 6
jars fruit, I pr stockings, .25; Mrs.
Lucy Graham, .25; John P. Wicker,
1.55; Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, .50;
Emanuel Croner, .25; Miss Lilhe
Ringer, I dress; Mrs. H. M. Wicker,
2 dresses, 3 yds lawn, I pr slippers:
Miss M. Eargle, .50; H. M. Wicker,
2.00.
"The deadliest sin were the con-
sciousness of no sin."
-Carlyle
3. GROWING SYMPATHY. Mrs. Alice Daruen. 1 qt onions, 3
While the h el pletsncss of Orphans Icans peaches; Geo. Brown & Wife,
appeals to the hearts and purses of, 6 cans peaches, I bu potatoes; Mrs.
almost. everyone, yet the re is now I Mike Shealy, I qt. omens, 2 prs
a growing tendency to do larger drawers, .50; Mrs. Eliz. George, 2
thing s, and to m vke be tt er provision cans tomatoes; A.. W. Shealy, I bu
for these helpless and needy ones. potatoes; Mrs. A. W. Shealy, I
Scare sly a week passes that we do sheet, 5 yds calico; Mrs. Hap pie
not hear or read of -o me bequest or Shealy, I bu potatoes: Miss Bettie
gift to help Orph m Home Work. Shealy, I quilt; B. F· Shealy, I bu
The people are beconing more able potatoes; Irwin Shealy & Wife, 8
and willing, and as they learn more yds prints, ~ hu potatoes; Noah
and more to know the needs.> they Shealy, T sack flour; Mrs. Noah
1:"'11l think, feel an J act more and Shealy, 5 yds cloth, 8 'bs soap; Isaac
more for the help of the helpless. Shealy & Wife, I quilt, pillow cases,
The "Laymen's Movement" will be 3 cans peaches; S. E. Dowers, I bu-
a pot er.t factor in moving more potatoes; Mrs. S. E. Bowers, I bed
persons to accion along this same spread. 3 lbs soap; Mrs. Cleo Shealy,
line. I can peaches; Mrs. Maggie Shealy
2 cans peaches, 2 cans tomatoes;
Mrs. Maggie Daniel, 6 cans peaches
3 Ibs soap; Lee Shealy & Wife, I bu
potnt oesr g cans peaches, I sheet:
J. A. Shealy & Wife,l quilt, I can
peaches, 10 yds prints, 2 pr stock-
ings; Eddie Monts & Wife, I bu
potatoes, 1 pr pillow cases; Mrs'
Minnie Daniel, 6 cans peaches.
FIRE ESCAPE:- The laws
of the State require fire Escapes to
be put on all Buildings over thre e
stories high. Common safety also
londly calls fora Fire Escape on our
Four-Story Building. We have Esti-
mates of cost of putting up a fire Es-
cape, and would like to glvt. infor-
mat ion to a-iy one desirous of tak-
ing up this matter.
o
PASS AVANT HOSPITAL 111
Pittsburg, Pa., ha- recently received
$3.000.00 from :he daughters 01
the late Mr. Wilson Miller, ill memorj
of their fathe-r.
LUTHER HOSPITAL, at Eat
Claire, Wis., will receive $30,000. oc
from the estate of Sigvald Quale.
THE ASYLUM, for the Aged, a
Mars, Pa., has received a be ques
of $500. 00 from the late J, j.Baudi
of Kittanning, Pa.
FUNDS are being raise for an
additional BUIlding for the Oster
lein Home at Springfield, Ohio.Om
third of the necessary amount hai
already been secured.
SLIGH'S, S. C.- MOU'Il"T TAB-
OR CHURCH:- Mr. & Mrs. J. M.
Kempson, 8 lbs sugar; Mr. E. E.
Sligh, I lb. coffee; Mrs. B. S. Sligh,
I can coffee; B. S Sligh I can cof-
fee; Mr. & Mrs. L. D. Sheally 2 cans
beans, r can apples, I can peaches,
5 qts dr ied fruit; Mr. & Mrs. R. B.
Shealy, I can apples, I can tomatoes
Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Bundrick, 4 yards
gingham, 4 cans peaches, ~ bu. po-
tatoes; Mr. & Mrs. W. P. COL1nts, 10
yds. gingham; Lora Bowers, I quart
preserves, I lb pepper,s yds prints 2
halls knitting yarn, I7 yards home-
spun; Miss Hattie Shealy, I quilt
4. CASH RECETVr.:D. Ni~hol.1S Church, Tnnnv, S. C. T 2.00.
for Lnui l rv <r-ive: Sr. An lr e .v C.):1
cord, 2.8:>; I.L, 1!()~I1.;h:lr~'·r, 3).00.
F on Jan. r s t t) Jill, 29'h, r o ro
D-. A, 8. r;.!-ein~r, Treas.W S Va.
SYW),j :-Ralf"r,],'3i'i·5::>: C"·'·lwh.9 CPO'J' R0.[), V. {i-:;" Lylian
.22; [1"ly Tr in it v. Wyth -v ille 10 o::>~ W,l'i I'll . r (:) nf-ir t, 15 ;J(<; Tlt'l')~'-<;.
E. T. L~"lie, HI 't"fit"o. 375::>. ,",:Ili,)I TK')U I'VILLF:, V' R'v F; W.
Gnv,', I'. I 'ri 1'1':; S . ~ '5· rh e L~sli,., c i -h 10'; Ir, H-rr a Rad rr,
C'r urh, 275: "ClI,-Cl. r the R:-11h:n Icro:k;f,sV[Ig".!'ieLilken
d ee n e r 'II'lt·,. ('1..11)::>0; I',· h.rk e-', ['1.1 P,raroe.;, Yz d vz c ms
F I', Tr '3" . "'dt'''ville, 4 4:;: Rer r, lW!1 I' -e-. C t r ] .: R >II ~ R Irler. Yz
I So: rs I.; [) 111.23; CW. ne-r- bu V1'11c.l''': VI', '~~ttit' Sff rd, 1
b0·e
r
. r, eJS C oI'I~g-? C'lu,·,:h. I G C'l'. ;l');)le.; 1-,;. Al ic : S,,: IY. 9 l bs
,75: Be: hl t- h ern S S.. VIi::;.; SI! JI)d. p iddi l.!. 5 I'); rib;, 6 :'), 5 <11.; I~"', 6
5 ::>0; Wom e-r's :id S'c, B"loge- rb, h )'l'Y; L. f<~ R I I'", 1 ~al >:;"CLlP,
wa r er. 5::> ': [ I·i')n. V I. , C ,r'g-., 7 2 're 1';. 11'T, f, lc j ~'I'1. r C"lC'( ip
.5
0
; Mrs. 1 ,,·to·I'S 'i S Ci 1<;,. C,I- pie ~)CJtte";~ C :cl & '{ I"i,~ R y ,II",
u n l-ia , S. C. 17 l-j: R v P F:. 1) 1- 0 b I ,V')I1'J": Ill, R 10 :r,U hu
r.x-, r·".ln;~ )'1. S C. ,j.q): s: r.I'.1!". "linJ's: I'; F; I'ho R! I ~". 4 C I 's
SI'i;~llll'V, 80'; RI'v. I),. R ... YI)'- l'l'f'l,:O,;: [", MI'y F"1C',", r »k
':1', Tr e s .. 5797: L I F )"1', IIi.;:; ~l'l;Jies; I<IIC Kt-s l..r , r p k Ilop-cllrn;
•• ("li'le, It. Plel~'l'1l, 6.5;; 1 c;. E R I Ier, Yz bt a nple s ; IVIr,;.
Urnl .u", SIP'S S, Ri :'1;1l1 I I, V i. C a'd e n"l1~'l, r hen, ;~ 11'1 P H'ltO('S,
60
5; e l I,. R:J l i ci l, C'lt·r,'·vil1e.) 6 C:I:lS to n .t )e,; 1: 3S S 11 n I P.lV 1-
.00, F; L. Vallg-rl'lll, R,1<lllol<e,8,Go; t er, r bu potatoe,. 4 lb-, ~1:; Ir, r Ib
Cc ildrens St''ing Circle, St. Step- coffe,.Yz h i a1plp-;, C.C P r vn te r,
hen's Church, Lexin'o'" S. C ,500; 5 lhs d .ied pe ic't e s ; GO, Payn-
C" rrsr m 1'; -t oc ': i:1g-.; of S', -;t t' u'reus t er, 2 1')5 d ri eI ')(' ich :;; ~~ H ° ey,
S S. L'xi 1:; Y), 19 c)~: .t C)ff n 11, ea-ch .. So; vl r«.B :lle Bru ~11,.5 ); E.
Treas., 15°0::>: R~v. H. S Iltlia··, V. R-=YllJ1d, I (:IS~ tin u re-, r bu
Mo-h eirn. ·I;nn., 4,5::>; t{ev. V. R. potaoes, 1,s. Reu 1 R -vnol Is 1
S Ickl~y. H n"I1"l~'l, "J. C. :, Lov« g11 apple tYlt~er, r p L1li'l'';, I pint
Church,s·.)). Ricin lH!, 6,')), St. butter; J. f', I-IJ'J5 11In, r b:1 c irn ;
Paul's. 5· 0::>; li,'s R -t t ie A. C'trp e n- ;,1rs Vr I HJ IS 1111, I gal apple bel>
ler, 5
00
; C R. Wi .e, Tr e is., S. S. tel'; J. W. H '~."111'1, r bu p ,tatt1es;
Church of t re Rerl-erncr, Ne whe rrv, Mr «, Cora H lls:U 11, [ g" ~t;J)1 ~ but-
S C, 600:Jl)h1 E'1:;iehard, f-hll:1-, t er, I g-.::Isweet pickle; Mr«. Viola
ton, V,] 22·5°; Fred. Gro-bler, New- Flesh 111n, 2 c ais frJi'; C H. Hous-
port News, 2250; J, F. T-TuffinfS, m ui. Yz case t ornr to es.
Gihs.m ville. 47::>; C. L. Kneis+ev, Sr. S LF: VI, VA, I[,'s R W, Kime
Paul's, Stras')J"~, Vl.,S000; De a- 3 doz oranges; Mr. si. Cld.i. Bruwn,
coness Soc. , Church of the Ascen . 100 oranges.
siou, Savannah. G'l.., 12.00 i0r __,
. blouses, 3,00 of the amount was S rR-.SBURG,VA.: SLI·ldly.Scn~'ll
donated by the Junior Circle of the IClass taught by MI~s . !1ary Smith
King's Daughters. Mrs. Mary E. Iand Mrs. A. M. Jen k in», sent the
Saum, Maurertown, Va., 5.00; St Home 36 good combs: The ful1ow-
5. ing- i~a list of t+ie rn vri'rer s of th e Loysville) Pa., has been specially
C',lS-;;- Frank & Walter Cr abi.l , [avor ed re centl y. A Hospital. or In-
Clvk & s,unuel (;eove, N ellie & f irmtr y, was being- built and a friend,
Rt>gi'! Armentrout, H'trolrl &: Anna .11sin~ his~)J 1 ju Ig uent as to the
H,)ci< nt-r. Ch rs Art z. ',ois Fr m k & ju+icious placing of certain money
H .r rld Cn a.i ll er, Willie & Erlith left in his hs n I, f or ch t ri tahle pur-
F! 'et, (;-,lc1'n & jrn e s E')erly. Doses. s-nt a check for $8.50000 to
,k1ilie Pollard, Hazel S mner, Allen the Superi.iteud eut to pay for the
R -,~ers, K~1 lri,l{ & Lucien L:Ii'1YIg, whole building ana its furnishing,
o .car Br()V'1, Vivien & Lil ie n , Cool- ~---
ev , Cathirin« Fi',h'~r,Ellen & Ch as THAT PIANO AG:IN.:- Our read-
Bl iic'ifiet I, J'.:sc.;ie & fohn Fi sh er, ers will r erne mber that we have been
Mic'l'Ir;1 1) iru el l, S ir ah M .cb ir. talKing for some r.im e about needing
Cl v le C .n er 1:1, R It1 & VI tri01 a Piano. We n o w lal<e pleasur e in an-
A,11'.v'»)),Cilrl :Zei,ter. Thank YIlU nOlnciClgthltthislVa:1thaSal"obeeo
Ci,il:c 1. Z B) "I'" SIn.;, Sal em , -uppli ed. Messrs. Henry and Louis
Va. Nic: 1,)( of H'J'iery. Schultze, of Roanoke recently sent
-~- us a very go')d 2111 hand square pi-
M'13QF,Ivt:, TE~:q. BLUE , h
a 1;), d ef ivered free 1)( all co st In t e
SPRI'JG CHURl~H, Rev.HI. Horne. THANK YOU, GENTLE-
Mat th ins, P,l5tor:-J icob Harm m Yz ~IEN,
bu p')!) C »r o, 1 gal siusage, 2 car:s
fruit rG. -.. R 'dJer, Yz <;al appl- but-
ter; Mr«. Sdler, T pk beans: Mrs.
1ltthi IS. 14 ya broadcloth, 3 vds
f l'1'1 -I -t t e. 2 1)'~ rU'l')'~r,j Mr..;.J »hn
D. Cl vl>, Yz ":11 jp1y, Yz g-al sa us-
rise: Mr s W B. 1. H tr-n)'1, 2 w riit s.
2 apr o.ts. d-unesr ic: John D. Clvrle,
5:)j V{-s. E.B. »hglb, 50j G,B.
R -Ili ns, 5:); W F. M Hnrrn-in 50;
M's" Le 1:1 Fi -ch er, S'rlern, Va., I
qni lt.r Vz d iz eggs: Mrs. Carrie
Beck, Mr. jackso n, Va., 2 bovs'
suits. 5 waists, 3 co ll ars, I cap.
H I~ATIX(; PL. 'J'T FUNn,
A 110'lrlt r en-» ted last n.ont h. $49).24
Mrs A P Ha nk ins & S0n, ",5,00
lIr-s. s:c Eichelberger"". ,.250
Arn oun t with name not
reported, 12 It)
Total, 51893
Face of note, ~E2300.00.
GIFT OF A r,UILnTNG.
The Tresslet' Orphan Home, at
THE POWER OF GOD
A thoughtless word of impatience,
or of censure, or of crit iclsrn, or of
seeming indifference to another's in-
terests, mar give srch pain as you
would not wdlln"iy inflict upon an
enemy; a nd may be a means of cle-
pression and of gr.ef beyond your
imagi.tiiig; There at e marvelous
possi'rilities in a word of kindness,
like the marvelous possibilit les in a
rear of sympathy>- H. C. Trumbel.
THE GOOD SHEPHERD
HO1E has been ill existence only
r wo years. On Jan., 8th it received a
bequest of$4. 000.00 from the es-
tate of Mr. John Winsbrough, of
Penn Arglye, Pa,
.----...---.--_.
WANTED:- We want One Thous-
and new subscribers at 25 cents each
We may have to buy a new Job
Press soon.
6. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP LISTS
We take great pleasure In publish.
ing the following list of donors of
Georgia cme syrup and return our
sincere thanks to each and a 11;-
RINCO ~; G <;- J B. Kessler, 50
g:{ls; ;. NiHef rnly, 5 gals; JA.Hel-
mlv, .);S.E.Helmly,JI.,3; T.B. Wald-
hour,5;G.W.Zitgler, 2; W.H. Wald-
hour, 3; Charley Waldhou r, 2; J R.
Wa klhour 5; I. E. Hine ley, 7.; A W
Kessler, r ; R. F. Seckn rer, 5; W.'>.
Rahn. Jr. 2; Mrs. tvI. V. Rahn. 2;Y.r.
& Mrs. Relton Aruedorff, 8; D. G.&
J J. Simmon!', 22; The followingpaid
in money and bought 50 gals. .-Rev.
& Mrs. Y. van A- Riser, $1. 25; El-
liot Hineley,. 25;J. V. Hinelev,. 50;
Byron Gnann, I 25; Barn-y Zipper.
er, r. 00; C. W Kessler, I. 75; B. F. AN OPE~ SEC:RET.
Helmlv, I. 75; W. S. LY'1ch, I. 25:A. The secret of Germany's success
L. Hineley, I. 00; W. S. Kessler, T. is no secret at all to those who know
00; J D. Gnann, ; 50; A. A.Gnann,. the relative condition of her work-
25; R; L. Gnann, 25· ing population ant! England's. Eng-
EBEZNEER,GA.;- L.E Seckinger, land has allowed the slum to take
5 gals. ;B.C. Ziegler. 5;E.R. Wald- care of its self, and rh e slum has turn
hour,s; B. H. Grove-istei n, 5; L. F.' ed upon her and eaten out the heart
Grovenstein, 3; Jacob Martin, 2; G. of her strength. The rea! strength
W. Seckinger, 2; Mrs. C. Overstreet, of a nation IS not her banks, palaces,
2; J. D. Ziegler, 2; S.C'. Exley, 2; D. rich men, armaments, guns. battle-
H. Seckinger, 2; J. A. Gnann, I; M. ships, splendors, Park Lanes, royal
Waldh our, 2; M. A. WalJhour, 10; state, pomp and circumstances: the
Rev. Y. Von A. Riser is Pastor of real strength is the men who work
these churches. with their hands. That is her only
NEW BROOKLAND, S C. A asset worth talking about; her phy-
Gift from the Ladies' Aid Society sical condition depends upon their
of Mt. Tabor E. L. Church. Master condition. England hall allowed
Elon Sox I hdkchf; Miss Ett a Sox I her working population to det erio-.
hdkchf; Virgie Lybrand, 3 hd kchfs ; rate in slums; Germany has labored
Sanford Rudisil 2 hdkchfs; Elliott to abolish the slum and to rear her
Shealley I yd ribbon; Mrs. C. R. working popul ations in the full
Lybrand pr stockings, percale; Mrs. measure of health aud vigor. When
M. H. Lybrand, 7 hdkchs: Bessie the two working populations clash
Corl-v, I pr stockings ; Lois Corley, in the commercial battle, down goes
I hdkchf; Flora Corley, I yd rill bon; the English line.
Mrs- Julia Guiden, 2 pes gingham & C. E. Russell in Success.
calico; j.C, Lybrand, rice; Mary E
Bundrick, apron gingham: WaJe J.
SOX 3 pI' stockings; Mrs p. ]. Wes-
singer, dress, gingham; Rev. D. A.
Sox 3 pr stockings Mrs. Sn llie Sox
Outlllg; Viola Lybrand, 3 pr stock-
ings, Everett Lucas 3 pes calico ;
Mrs J.C. Lybrand pc gin~ham; E.B.
Ham 3 boxes colored crayons; Mrs.
:1aggie Epting, buttons and pins
Mis» Julia Hobbs 2 pr stock iugs ; A.
O. Shall I pr shoe s, outing, linen &
elastic; Mattie S'iull. 4 pr stockings;
Mrs. M. H. Sox gi-igham; Mrs. Liz-
zie Lybrand 2 hdkcfs.
MOUNTArN, S. C. ;·Bill of Lad-
ing from Lat. Sh eal ly for 4 barrels
and one box Groceries.
7. TWO SEWING MACHINES MOUNT SIDNEY, VA. Some
EHRHARDT S. C. :MOUNT members of St.James'S.School,$5 .00
PLEASANT CHURCH Contribu- TOM'S BROOK, VA., Mrs.S. B.
tion, $14.00; Ehrhardt ,Church Con-' Wiley, 9 Ibs soap. Mrs. D. M. Crabill
tribution, $19.60, total $3360. With 70 lbs soap. BRISTOL, TENN.:-
this money TWO good new sewing Mrs. Buck, I overcoat, 3 blouses, ;$
machines wer e bought and sent to pr stockings: Pauline Slaughter,
the Home. The girls of the "Sewing 1 doll; Virginia Slaughter I doll,
Room" make their profoundest bow Mrs . Slaughter, I book, I apron, I
to these good frien Is for this time- hood;r pr leggins;Mrs.I.E. Dishner,
Iy gift. 3 cans corn, 3 cans tomatoes, ! pr
and hand bl ankets ; Mrs. W. E.
Scott, 8 Ibs sugar; Wilbur Scott I
overcoat; Mrs. Will Boy, 41bs rice;
Mrs. J. L. Groseclose,4 Ibs suga.r;
Mrs. P. D. Groseclose, 9 yds cahco ;
Miss ;)llie Repass, 1 Ib candy; Mr~,
Ernma jones.u pkg corn flakes, I
quaker oat'>, 1Z crackers, 2 ivory
soap; Mrs J. B. Tobler, 1 box cocoa-
nut, 2 lbs candy; Mrs. Adams, 3 col-
lars, 2 sweaters.: Ladie s' Aid Soc.
r 2~ yds veiling' 26 ties.
SALISBURY, N.C. :-Thefollowing
list was donated by Mrs. Alice Patt
erson, and Mrs. J. L. Lingle, (If
Salisbury, Haven E. L. Church:- 4
corsetts, 16 collars, 3 boxes ruching,
boxes pins,2 belt pins, 12 belt, 12
corset waist, 2 pr, gloves, 8 boys
ties, 1 pr supporters, 4 jabbos, ayd s
elastic, 6 cards buttons, 6 prs side
combs, I pr pkgs hair pin'>, 6 spools
cotton, 6 hdkchfs, 8 pes ribbon, 1
box kooks & eyes 6 pr hose, 6 boys
caps, 4 prs slippers, 2 doz beauty
pins, 4 undervests.
NEWBERRY, S. C. :-Mrs. Rev. A.
J. Bowers'S. S. Class, 19 prs stock-
ings.
MARION, VA:-EBENEZER CON-
GREGATION:-Mrs. M.Seaver, $.1
00: Mrs. Z. V. Sherrell,:2. 50; John
A. Groseclose, I. 00; Luther Copen-
haver, I. 00; B. B. Copenhaver, .50;
Ernest Hankla, . 50; W. W. Hankla,
25; William Umberger, .25; A P.
Pickle, . 25, Mrs. John Keyes, .25.
:::OLUMBIA, S. c. EBENEZER
;UNDAY SCHOOL:-Mrs. M. M.
.torton's Class:-Alfred Dreher, .65;
:onrad Freed,.65; Georgia Sweeney,
So; Juanita Fellers,. 30; Cora Smith,
25; Mrs. M. M. Morton, $15. 00.
CROCKETT, VA. ~-Dixie Fruit
'arm, W. . Snaveley, Proprietor:,
case canned apples and peaches.
-Denver, Colo.-- The late Mrs. Sophia
Braun, of St. Paul's church, Rev. R.
B. Peery, pastor, left by her will $3,
100 to Tabitha Home, Lincoln, Neb.
She also cancelled a mortgage on
the parsonage at St. Paul's church of
$2,300, and left the church an addi-
tional $r,ooo for the purchase of a
nice altar. Another $T ,000 was left
to her pastor, to be used at his dis-
cretion in the education of his foar
boye. A small bequest was made
to the German Luthern church at
Cheyenne, Wyo. The bulk of the es-
tate, valued at about $45.000, was
given to various chanties in Denver
and Cheyenne.
Hath any wounded thee? Soft lan-
guage dresses it, forgiveness cures
it, and oblivion takes away the scar.
-Francis Quarles.
8. ROANOKE, VA. ·Mrs. Josie Min-
ter's Children, 2 dolls, books, cloth-
ing. Ladies of Trinity Luth. Church,
nice box of "thing-s for use in the
Home." WILMINGTON. N. C. St.
Matthew's English Luth. Church,
Good and useful box of things;
DA YTON and Bridgewater, A
useful box of supplies from the La-
dies. RICHFIELD, N. C. W. S
Blackwelder & Wife, Yz bu. potat-
oes, I pk. dried fruit ; Norah Black-
welder, 1 gal. peanuts; Nelhe Maye
Blackwelder, I gal. peanuts; Dale
Barrier, I gal. peanuts; Mrs M. A.
Barrier, I. pk dried fruit; D.H.Ride:J-
hour, I bu. potatoes; Mrs. D. H.
Ridenhourv g yds cloth; Miss Beulah
Ridenhour, I quilt; I glass of jelly,
Ralph Ross, I pk pop-corn; Mrs. J
O. Moore, I pr pillows. I glass jeliy,
peanuts; Mrs. P.R. Meisenheimer, J
sheet, I pr pillow cases, dried fruit
and Peanuts; Virginia Plyler, hick-
ory nuts and peanuts. Sent by Miss
Beulah Ridenhour.
Balance Gifts in Kind-Botetourt Co.
Mrs.J.H.Robertso·n, Yz case apples,
~ cuse tomatoes I lot end- hand
clothing; M. C. Cronise & Wife, 24
Ibs f lour.e chickens; Aubrey Cro-
nise.r box pop corn; Webster Wil-
harrison & Wife, I bu. potatoes; Mrs.
w-». Weeks, 3 chickens; Mrs. O. T.
Mundy, 2 chickens, 8 lbs. soap; O.
T. Mundy, I bu. potatoes, r coIbs,
flour; B. D. Deed", I case tomatoes
Kathleen Mundy, .50; Annie May
Williams, [ coat suit, gingham; Vir-
ginia Willramson.r white dress, One
waist; Mrs Jennie Lmkenhoker, 24
lbs f lou r, I pr towels; C. L. Sisson
& Wi fe, I bu potatoes, 7. chickens:
General Collection, 4.71.--- St JA-
COB'S:- Mrs. E. A. Craft & family,
3 chickens, 6 cans fruit.
SALlSBURY,N.C. -Union Ev. Lutr.
Church:- G.M. Barringer, Yz bu pota
toes; Mrs.G. M.Barrir.ger,6cans fruit;
C. J. Lyerly, Yzbu potatoes; Geo.
Peeler peanuts ;Keer Peeler, P(lP corn
I pr hcse.r cap, I overcoat; Mrs,Chas
Kluttz 2 pr mitts, r tie. Mrs. J. C.
So,;-ers,2 fascinators Jennie Lyerly,
5 .n],; gi ngharu; A bbie Lyerlv, 4Yz
yds gingham; Julia Klutz 4 PI' hose
J.B. Kern, I cloak; Frank Cauble,;
I set china t.oys Miss Mary Barringer,
3 pr hose; Miss Lettie Ker n, 10 yds
calice, 3 dolls; Mrs.Mary Kesler, 2 pr
hose ; C.L.K~sler, I suit underwear;
J.I. Loflin,. So; D. H. Mahaly, 1.00;
Miss Rose Prubst,. So; PD. Linn, 1.00:
Mrs. P.D.Linn,1.oo; l H.Frick, Loa;
C.B.Klutz, 1.00; Rev.Sr fv r s, L.B.
Spracher, 1.00;
GIF TS IN KIND.
Misses Nannie & Lou Sedon, Sa-
lcrn, Va. ,3 gals apple butter;Morris
& Co. ,24 lbs sausage;A. G.Cht:wn-
ing & Son.r hox oranges, I box Mag
zinesj Mr. Ivan Yonce, r bu potatoes,
cash $2. So, Sunday-School, 1st Eng.
Luth. Church, Richmond, Va , ,2 bar-
rels Groceries,6large feather pillows
Mr.&Mrs.Geo. Kagey, I coat,z vests,
lot ()f ]- uttons: Mr. R. Lauterbach,
126 Charles St, Norfolk, Va., I good
box of clothing:
Salem G10ve Factory:-H.K.Knipl e,
makes good, cloth working gloves,
aDO gave a half dozen pairs to our
children.
St. J0hn's Luth. Sunday-School-
Charleston, S. C. , w. J. Lan n e au,
Supt. , sent us a prepaid box of
"Christmas Remembrances".
It is as much our duty when we
discover that we have been in error
to admit the mistake as to resist in-
timidation when we are in the right.