davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

We approach . asw and nntrissi
year Az We crem ~ threshold 10
meet new and enlarged opportunities
lot It BE- With q stsadfast purpose to
increase oar fund Of knowledge. our
strength Of character. eur usefulness
and helpfulness as never before. reals
ing that. at best ~the time In short"
May the thoughts We have besn con
sidering SO take possession Of 40. the
purposes horn of them - govern that
our lives will be sweeter. happier,
more practically and truly successful
during such time ~ remains to ne
here ana better atted for the da wn
of that new time which shall be rock.
sned net by years and have ne end.
one psrssa wss xzsis4 Ct xssstsn,
TEX. and severed wers hlusA and
dsss4s driven spsm tAsir hanas ~ q
tsrrtAs vtaA md pa1A ssssa. ~
As1ss sf ssAa -.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
Christmas Gift
Suggestions

The Christmas shopper will make
mistake by following this list of use
Christmas gifts
Gifts For a Wonan.
baby's bottle warmer
chatting dish.
A curling iron.
A foot warmer.
A hair drier
A heating pad.
hot water kettle.
A coffee percolator.
A small pressing iron.
A bedside reading lamp
A sewing machine motor.
A nursery steriliger
An art glass table lamp
A toaster
A vibrator
Gifts Fer Man.
A cigar lighter.
A motor for the vorkshsp.
A shaving mirror
A shaving mug
A bedside reading lamp
A vibrator
0ifts For the Hs~@s.
A small pressing iron.
A luminous radiator.
An electric combination grfn.
An art glass table lamp
Piano lamps. large and smsH
A corn pepper
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
. %~%e+>e~ > . i. :
BRIEF DISPATCHES
) = > ; > 4. = > : :. . = = =

y y ? . 4. = = . y - y . y y
George r. veit7nl former minister
ts Nieera9gr. has becn appointed a
special agent of the stste department
to assist ATnh7 sssdor Morgenthau In
Censtantinopls.
Rather than execute ten mon who
have been Fentenced TO doath at LATHE
Rock. Ark. Luther CASTING. eleotri-
aiaa At the state penitsntiary, prszsat-
ed his resignation,
The supreme court Joined IN an sp4n-
ron that the Oklahoma "Jira Grow" law
proviso, permitting railroads to pro
vide sleeping and chair car accom-
naodattons only TO the white raea, VISA
uneonstitut.opa
On the basis of reports received In
PstresYAd from Hungary, IT 10 stAtsa
that the Austro- Hun sarfan cAsualtaes
anOuat " 900, eco men sna ls,e~s en-
esrs
Secretary Daniels expressed aprrov-
n Of the action Of the cor msndsr ct
the naval training station ~ Nsvpsrt.
h fsvbidAing the singing sf 'Tes .
Long Way 70 Tippsraxy,' ~ Hsv.a -
Dssntsss.
HnrsTsY william. IN tste1ram b
0sneraa kasksnssa. oppressed his
great satisfaction with tks susssss
achieved ~ The generals array IN Pe-
land. HIS majesty eeafsvrea sM 0sa-
sssl Maskszssn the Order Of Merit
TAs RspubiicnM congressional com
msttss received word frem Lawrsaee,
Kan, that w. n. BtubbA former gov
eraor OF Kansas, and member Of the
inner council OF the Bull Moose party
two years ago, 10 preparing 70 rs3otn
the Republican party.
The federal council OF Churches Of
Christ in America has received at
at headquarters In New York an APP
Hsal from leaders of Protestant
churches in several neutral nusopsaa
countries. urging churches thrsxsAsrt
tAs world 10 strive for ps4ss.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
,AChristmasCa Carol
BY CHARLES DICKENS

T CARE not for spring On sss tickle wtng
i Let the blossoms and buds Ne horns.
He wooa than ansAi. with his treaehersns
rain,
Ard he seattsrx them ere the morn
An inconstant elf he knows not hiBsssk
Nor his own changing nsind ho1.
HAIL smile IN yc~r fass. and With ~
grimaes
r EFT the ss~~s~ -. - hss bright Assae
He shall never b seagAs ~ ne
When he's Ainnssa ~ . snSua can laagA
aloud
And care net how suiky - -
Tor his darling chilA y % nsanss ~
That sports In Asscs fsv0'B taa1A.
~ when ls~s - - DeDsag 4 GsslD,tanse:
A. .AAAy ha~s 49, - 49, paA-
A MILD Aar~ss nAuAt ~ - n..a;
"A light
OF ths modest 49, esn4ns Hesa
has fAx swsstse Shoe ~ - J won.
rhaa the Srsaa 80 unlenahess 49,
Dst sv~y SsAf awsAsns ~ 9n62
~ It nsth bsnsaA - HsA
- ~ autuna cir ~ 49, - 1n1s,
n ~ n Dsa@ aGpess v11A -
RUr my ss.s I ~ - ~ sAsAsa.aasI
- stout
me hearty. sAs s.ss 80 - sssA
A bsmpsr I As~A szsa w1lA n1UnA snlt.
GIVE three sAssss Ter sAls G1uAnsss~s snanl
We'll usher him In w4sA nssmw On
That shah gladden. hin JuysNs kAszA
And well kesp nina NJ wAavs tAeseAs 1T,
And in fs.so~~Ais s.sA ws'n part
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17

brilliant robes or an OXFORD DOCTOR ut
music. and followed by his surpIiced
choir of men and boys.
Meanwhile the provost OF the col
lege. standing on the dais at the end
of the hall in the midst of the princi
pal guests. says Latin grace, after
which the dinner call is sounded in
the cloisters upon a trumpet Then
with stately pomp the procession slow
ly advances from the butlery. through
the cloisters and into the great dining
hall, and the soloist sings the procla-
nation:
The boar's head In hand boar l.
Bedecked with bays and rosemary
And | pray you. my masters. be merry.
Then the choir sings in harmonious
chorus the curious old Latin carol:
Quot estis In convivio.
Csput apri defero,
Reddens laudes Domino.
BY the time tho carol Ii finished the
procession has reached the dais, and
the bears head IL deposited on the
high table. Then the provost. or, in
LIE hUDouCo, Tic o0ufCf oLuClaI OF IQe
college who Ia present. removes the
flags. which are used year after year
and are Of considerable antiquity, and
presents to each Of the principal guests
portion of the gilded evergreens
The remainder is eagerly scrambled
for BY the other suests.
After this prelude the dinner liz served
as ordinarily save that the most valu.
able and antique silver plate and pew
ter are used. special sauces are served
with the meats. and home brewed ale
and queens own special beer. liquor
of great potency. are served In the
valua BILE old tankard
------.--.--.
I ne christmas Lance.
When grandma danced the minuet
Some sixty years ago
The stately couples often met
Beneath the mstletoe
TO waltzes now the customs veer,
But Mabers foxy beau
That damsel doth contrive to steer
Beneath the r,stletoe
Dances change. but not the game
As close observers know
vor mortals act about the sams
Beneath the rnistietoe
Louisville Courier Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
End of Conference
Montreal, N. c.

Montreal, y. G.. Aug. 1.-THE
closing sermon Of the Home Mission
conference was preached Sunday
night by DR. James : Foster, Of Rirm-
iHgham. Ala. He chose as his text.
Rom l:t6-"I am aet ashamed Of
the gospel Of Chr ST etc" He said
in part: What Is the gospel of which
the Apostle is speaking II we en-
ter into the mean rs Of Il, we shall
see the high value We should place
upon it 1t 7ncludes The Incarnation
If the Son OF God The redemption
of man is tho work IF Cod In order
to perfect it, Jesus His son became
man. The gospel hanors not alone
His humanity, bur aser.oes deity 10
Him. He is the siuiess one. The
gospel includes tho sacrifice Of the
Redeemer for the world s sin Saliva
tion IS only by way af the cross.
There is no gospe apart from the
blood Of Jesus as sacrifice for
mans sin Another salient feature
Of the gospel is tGs direction. He
arose from the grove to perfect our
salvation. The aspal prGclaims
living saviour II IS wonderful mes
sage Of life and power under the
leadership Of the reis0jnE Savior.
The cardinal faTt If the gospel IS
regeneration throusa the spirit of
God 1t is the proclamation Of the
wonderful power ef cod unto saliva
ton. a new and spiritual life is
implanted in the Faarr. One i'm
portant part OF the gospel Is the EN-
plOyment Of the sate8 soul ia the
development of II &nedom placing
the crown OF holy rpose on mans
brow Wherein lie mans greatness
in that God IL w5lEHs 20 come down
and have FELLOWSHIP with him in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
HANOVER TROOP
HELD REUNION

The surviving members Of Hanover
Troop association met iu picnic session
at Ashland park MondaN afternoon and
enjoyed feasts of Brunswick stew and
other good things The remaining
members of the troop are few. but are
none the less gallant soldiers of the
years OF 61-'65
over one hundred sons and visitors
We're present. A committee was APP
pointed by President ]. Church Cooke
from the sons present 30 Increase the
interest of the young men and 10 as
Eist the older men III any way they
could; ALSO TO perpetuate the organl 4
gati-n after their fathers have passed
to the great beyond Tire committee is
as follows: J. II. Hiuford chairman,
John w Starke. l. II, Gilman. j, G
Blunt and 5. G. DIETRICH,
Those present yesterday In celebrat-
ing the thirty-third iycrsary of the
association were J. Church Cooke,
president; Thomas T. Taylor. vice
president John j Terry. second vice
president; ]. Alexanaer Brown, secre-
tary; Heratio s. Anderson, George ell
ford Brown. william f Blunt. Samuel
NJ. Baker. Judge John deter Crutehgeld,
Charles II, Day. Jafn J.. Greene A,
Campbell Jones, Albert $, Nash. T. J.
Sadler, T. Edgar Wright and Chas-
taine K. WinEneld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
MISS AGNES RANDOI. PHI
IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK
ELECTED SECRET or STATE
ANTf-TT BERCULOSIs
.ASsOEI ALTON.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian ,
Roanoke, Va. Aug l2~At am en-
thUssasttC ana busy session of The
state Anti-Tuberculosss association.
held at Catawba sanatorIum III noon
today, q long step toward systematized
campaigns AGAINST the white plague
was taken In the election If Miss
AHnes Randolph former superinten-
dent OF Memorial hospital. Richmond
10 be permanent executive secretary
of the association. Miss Randolph
will devote her entire time Ia The
work Of the association. becinuing
September ] and viii have head
quarters in Richmond
Among those present We're. Presl-
dent Baker. Rev. ], r Mastiu. ID
Richmond; president Of the state,
board OF charities and corrections.
pr Ennion q, Williams Richmond,
president State board Of health. Mrs,
$ w Jamison. Mrs T. If IaBauma
ana 'srs Goodwin, Of Roanoke; pf.
] J. lloyd \. l.. Martin Miss Ewald.
If t'atawba r. c. Giitaartin and / II.
BraNer.
Fans TO carry on more active and
extensive campaign AGAINST tubercu-
losis in Virginia were formulated and
much interest was taken in the pro-
ceeding by every member Of the as
ISOLATION present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
WOMAN STOWANAY
ON THE POTSDAN.

New York Aug II The pHfser Of
the liner rotsdam, which arrived to-
day from Rotterdam and 3ouiogne,
met with a perpleXiue situation sew
erni hours after the liner had left
BouloEne, when he found young
woman stowaway and every possible
sleeping place already filled
Mrs. Margaret f. X. Swift, q young
milHner from los Angeles, had slip
ped aboard and dropped her baggage
in the first empty sta,crooU. She
mingled with the first cabin passen-
gers and when the liner was We'll out
OF sight OF land she announced herself
To the. purser.
Mrs. Swift had q first cab.n ticket
on the Imperator, and the purser took
this and found a berth for her Mrs.
Swift had been away since June 3.
and was in London when Tho sailing
Of the Imperator was abandoned Her
baggage was in Paris and she rushed
back after 1t.
Rv excessive tips and lending n
hand with her own trunks. she caught
the special train for BoHlaene ON
August J. In the excitement and
with more generous tipping she got
safely aboard the PotSdam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
LATEST HAIR STYLES
FOR SUMMER

This year. with all the variety Of
hair STYLES. fashion has decreed none a
but the rather simple ones which re-
quire the very best possible use Of nl1
the natural hair woman has Esd
pecially for the hot months do thd
styles call for the elimination OF AID
extra hair and artificial helps. Herd
is 0 shampoo which makes your haifl
look much heavier than ii Is and of 4
fers q quick, easy and economical
way to cleanse the scalp. II win re i
store to the hair its soft fluff ricn
gloss and natural color, because Id
is made for use on the hair only and
is not makeshift or a soap to lid
used for a hundred different purj
poses, Make il by simply dissolvin;d
a teaspoonful canthrox which evers3
drug store carries in stock, In a cu,i
of hot water. then pouring slowly orj
the head as YOU rub briskly .Thij
makes a thick. soothing lather that
allays irritation. makes the head feel
good and puts the scalp tn healthy
heavy hair.--Adv., !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
1o11En2 & BUILDERS Tie
tcoatnued from Firth Pageo
xean tor lirsch IN sixth inning.

zH4n tor r.rsch IN sixth inning
III isri1ffgs, r. H. f.
>,4s.,.,tf Eaa.. .... 600 223 1908
1,e.,rs3,,rH .....0l0 052 o0o--S
Summary Two-h base hits smith, IA
va1 Three base hits Carnea, y Gums
4rtrsah TtNal stolen bases---Ciunk,
Carnes. t;loekson, pamrau, LaNaL
Ea8ehlja Sacrihce hits eixel,
sbYat5. CavaeS. Double plays-Gondolh
40 t,atnes: Goudold to Spratt to Carnes;
spratt 10 Calnes Barnett TO Busch to
namrau "a Aenew TO Busch. struck
ont-Ey Mpllin |. by Lewis. ] by Rice.
Base on balls--On Mulln, 2. off
Lewis. l. off Hirsch, l. off Rice, 3, J Hits
of Muiliu 3 and runs IN 20 times AT
bat IN 8 innings, OF Murphy. and
runs in 10 times al bat IN 2-3 Innings;
ar 3irseh and I runs in 10 times at
hat IN innings. Left bases--New :
port News, 10; Petersburg, s. First
on errors Newport News 2; Peters
burg, 2 Hit by pitched balls-Cilock-
son by Hirsch; Copeland by Rice. um-
pire Mr. Henderson. Time OF game, 2
hours and so minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
!. B. Duke In
London Needed
by Tobacco Co.

Washington. D. C.. Aug 12.-Zez-
ulCn y Jaylor and Cameron Morri-
SON OF Charlotte called on Secretary
Daniels today IN behalf of J. Il. Duke,
of the American Tobacco company
who is unable to get away from Lon
don Ills telegram to the North Car
olmiaus ASKING for help stated that
the situation Is serious. Officials Of
the tobacco Company are anxious for
his return. feeling that his counsel
in the present financial crisis is
needed ut home in the tobacco in
dustry which like cotton, Is greatly
affected by the war.
10 Md Mr.. Duke.
Secretary panielsN asked the state
departmonj to cable Ambassador Page
70 ala "a Duke in every possible
way. Government officials here viii
do all tAey can for the North Caro-
lima inaneor Believing that his coun-
sci and adHIce will do as much as
anything eleG toward keeping the bot
tom from dropping out Of the tobac-
ca market The fact that Mr. Duke
controls, IA" company which buys
pracucallv ALI the tobacco grown in
North Carolina causes Mr.. Dukes
movements a. he Of particular interest
to the people ~ that state.
Tobacco situation oyershadowed
The tobacco situation has been
overshadawed here largely by the Diff
ficulties confronting the cotton mar
ket, hHt those who have studied the
situation advise the farmers not to
De. hasty about selling tobacco, They
point IL the fact that the supply Of
bright leaf tobacco in the world is
limited. and that North Carolina pro-
duces - great part of the supply If
this tobacco is withheld from the
market The demand will necessarily
create q market which will finally
insure fair price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

A bullet from hgh-power rifle
travels 600 feet a second. one from
an automatic pistol less than half
that distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

A famous German physician proves
that infantiie paralysis is often car
ried from one household TO another
by domestic animals, such as chick
ems. ducks and steers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

Aqs - 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

No new1,. "a sea
--.. IN
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PHILOSOPHY OF MIIITARISM
BROKEN. SAYS REV. DIR. M'KIM

Not the religion Of Christ. but the
philosophy Of militarism has been broken
down in the European war. Rev. DIR.
Randolph II. McKim. rector OF the
Church Of the Epiphany. said in his
sermon yesterday morning.
Men are saying that this awful war
Is a proof that the religion Of Christ is
q failure" said Rev. DR.. McKim, that
Christianity has broken down.
mo. my brethren. Christianity has not
broken down, nor is Christ's religion a
failure. II is the brutal. cynical phil
osophy that might makes right'-this
1t is that has broken down. II is the
cold. mathematical godlessness OF MIL
itarism that has failed. The cause of
this war must be sought In the nsgatIon
OF Christianity-in the deification Of
force-in the policy OF the mailed fist
Such a policy makes no distinction
between a righteous war and an un-
righteous war-between a war of self
defense and one Of aggression. No won
der. then. that We have seen the STAN
dards Of Christian morality rudely
shattered.
We hold therefore that the cruel
war now raging Is the legitimate fruit
Of that rationalistic and atheIstical phil
osophy which Is the very negation OF
Christianity and which so largely per-
meates the literature OF Europe"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
REV. DR.. Whitley ASKS
EUROPE TO BE MERCIFUL

THE gunmaker and his clan-ths
politician and the professional soldier
are responsible for this war; the little
clique that hoped to profit by it. plunged
the world into this great conflict" de-
clared Rev. DR.. Earl wilfrey in his
sermon on Peace" yesterday morning
to congregation that filled the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Dr. wilfrey described stricken Belgium,
as he saw it in prosperity and happi-
ness last July, and as It remains to-
day. What will be the end?" he asked.
The price must be paid. Who is to pay?
First. somebody must give in. Pray
he pleaded, that the victor may have
not ely his present desire in view, but
ais Arpetual peace and good will among
mel though It requires bigness of state
craft TO be merciful at such a time"
The reading of President Wilson's
proclamation for Peace Sunday was pre-
faced by DR.. Whitley with the statmeent:
Our President intellectually, nationally,
approaches the entire subject of world
wide peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ELABORATE SERVICE HELD
AT EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE

The Feast OF Tabernacles and Peace
Sunday were celebrated with elaborate
services by the Hebrew congregation of
the Eighth street Temple last night.
The Feast of Tabernacles, being a day
of Thanksgiving for the fruits OF the
season, seemed an appropriate occasion
to ask God to restore peace 10 distracted
Europe.
Last nights service was in striking con-
trast to the Day Of Atonement. which
was celebrated last week. On that day
the people spend the time in solemn pray
er and fasting for their sins. Last night
they rejolced and thanked God for the
fruits of the season The temple was
decorated with American flags and the
altar represented a vineyard, filed with
the choicest fruits of the season.
A feature OF the service was a unique
procession Of more than 80 children,
each carrying some little offering of
fruits, Vegetables. and other food stUfIs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

cathoiic churches yesterday. Catholics
believe that II was the recitation OF the
Rosary 70 His Blessed Mother that
caused God TO restore peace in Europs
400 years ago. when the Turks and Chris.
tians were engaged In a fierce war; and
they were urged yesterday TO reclte the
Rosary now, that God again r1ay send
peace to war-ravaged Europe. ~
rs 1t mere coincidence" asked Rev
John Scully, of st. Aloysius Church, In
his sermon yesterday. that the President
OF the United States should have sci
aside as Peace Sunday the feast OF the
Holy Rosary, which has so often been
the cause Of restoring peace to Europe?''
He reminded the people Of the numer-
GUS occasions in the early history Of the
world in which God has shown, by
miracles, the power OF the Rosary, and
intimated that He again may prove its
power by bringing the present conflict to
q speedy end.
The Congregation OF st. Aloysius
Church. 5000 in number, will meet every
night during the month of October, and
recite the Rosary praying that God will
repeat now the miracles he has per-
formed in the past.
At St Patricks there was a process
sion OF the Academy School children and
solemn high mass for the restoration OF
pesce.- The mass was followed by the
recitation Of the Litany Of the Saints
The proclamation OF the President was
read and the congregation exhorted to
visit the church during the exposition
OF the blessed sacrament. during the
forty hours devotion held at St. Patrick's
In connection with the feast.
Z Mgr. Russell, pastor Of the church. de-
Hevered a peace sermon at services last
night for the League Of the Good shep-
herd.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
REV. DIR. HARDIN breaches
AT MOUNT VERNON PLACE

Back of all the outward features OF
this great war, terrible as they are,
there is a deeper signifcance-a strug-
gle is going on between two great world
principles. the one typified by Napoleon
Bonaparte, the other typified by Jesus
of Nazareth. But just as sure as God
Almighty sits enthroned on high, Cor
sica shall not conquer Galilee."
This was the keynote Of the sermon
delivered yesterday at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E Church. South, by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. Edward King Hardin, In OBJ
servance Of Peace Sunday" The SER
vice was begun with the reading Of the
Presidents proclamation. Assisting the
pastor in the service were Rev. DR.. W.
v. Tudor, pastor emeritus. and Rev.
DR.. l. F. Kibler.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PASTOR PRAISES WILSON'S
STAND FOR NEUTRALITY

"The Cross and the Crimson Flag" was
the subject of the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery's sermon at the Metropol-
Itan Memorial NJ E. Church last night.
THE cross Of Christ in Europe has
failed" said DR.. Montgomery. THE
cross is placed at the head of harnessed
militarism.> In both England and
Germany the chiefs of the Christian
Church justify the war in the name of
Christ. The clergy of each country ap-
peals to the god OF battle to rain de-
struction on their enemies.
But how safely and sanely our coun-
try is bearing itself through these days
OF war without parallel in the worlds
history Our President and people have
obligated themselves to a balanced neu-
trality and not one act has been COM
mitted to affect our stand" o,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PEACE ADVOCATE CALLS
R.SARGUMENTS ABSURD

Strong approval Of the arbitration
treaties recently negotiated between the
United States and twenty-seven other na-
tions, and unqualified disapproval Of the
absurd and Illogical" statements OF Col
Roosevelt appearing IN current syndicate
articles, were expressed last night BY
Arthur d. Call. executive director Of the
American Peace Society, in an address
delivered at Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church, South.
The subject Of Mr. Calls address was
'Our Peace Program" which he declared
is not one of supine inactivity, but con-
templates the active and aggressive propa-
cation o fthe truth that war Is not an
Institution to be regulated. but curse
to be abolished. He pleaded for disarma-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PICTURES OF EUROPEAN WAR
SHOWN AT PEACE SERVICES

Stereopticon pictures of the war in Eu-
rope were shown last night at peace
services at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. There were special hymns for
the services, and Rev. T. E. Davis, pas
tor. preached a sermon The congrega-
ton recited a prayer for peace
Other peace services held last night
were at McKendree NJ. E. Church, where
Rev. l. Morgan Chambers spoke on The
Prince Of Peace" at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. where Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe spoke on "Armaged-
don," and at Mount Pleasant COngrega-
tional Church, where Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent delivered a sermon on The
War That Never Ceases"
Rev. E. c. Powers. Of Eldbrooke NJ. E.
Church, Brookland, at peace services.
said there can be no real Christianity
without peace.