Evening journal. [volume], November 24, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
I
BISHOPS OBOE
II. S. WOOED DOEV
Universal Disarmament
Suggested to Methodist
Home Mission Board
TAKE GOSPEL TO
; ' INDIANS^NEGROES
24.—
Nov.
J? PHrL-VDHJLPHTA.
America's responsibility to the rest
of the world, universal disarmament
'and the carrying of the taechlngs of
Christ into every- phase of the life of
today are the basic principles em
bodied in an official declaration of
their stand on economic, social and
religious conditions outlined by bis
hops of the Methods! Episcopal
äChurch yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Board of Home Mis
sions and Church Extension In the
■Wesley Building.
* ' The meeting was opened formally
{yesterday morning. Morning and
afternoon sessions were given to re
.ports of the officers of the hoard and
report« of the committees engaged
fn home missionary' work in various
'Sections of the country'.
The need for extended effort!
among the Negroes and the Indians
iwas emphasized. In foreign cities .
'the greatest handicap to the progrès
»of the work of the board Is the pres
ence of congested groups of foreign
»peoples. It was asserted. The Im
portance of unifying all the Metho
dist churches In the large cities and
'making them all work effectively
.W as emphasized as being the only
wfey <o accomplish the most good
ê Bishop Luther R. Wilson. of Nee i
Tork. spoke of the work of the
Board of Home Missions in the iargi
Sitte«. H-- spoke of iHo necessity of
unity between the church and the
Institution established by the church
(or service.
- Bishop Charles Wesley Burns told
6t the work of the Home Missions
Board on the Western frontier, as he
termed the Helena area, consisting
of North Dakota. Montana. Idaho
He pictured
lind Eastern Oregon,
the hardships which the pastors In
that section have endured and said
the "duty of the Church to Ameri
eens accompanlea the coll to evan
fellze."
Bishop Robert E. Jones spoke of
{he progress of the work of the
hoard in the Negro communities and
Commented upon the Increase in
membership.
ft "The Methodist Episcopal Church
has approached the Negro problem
In a more efficient way perhaps than
#ny other church In American life."
Mo said.
W# have been able to
j
They'll Eat More Bread
When Nucoa is the Spread
E VERY homemaker likes to
see her family cat more good,
wholesome bread—but the best
of bread must have, a Spread—
Use
Wholesome
Pure
and be sure of the very best
•Spread for the best bread. Nucoa
is so delicate and fine in flavor,
particular folk will tell you that
Fresh
they prefer the Nucoa Spread to
any other.
Nucoa is absolutely guaranteed.
If it does not add to the good
ness of good food, your grocer
«rill give you your money back
without question.
2»7. B. Today's Nucoa Kitchen Hint
—You can make a hard sauce
fit far the Queen'» own plum pudding
by creaming Sucoa tvilh sugar. Add
favoring.
THE NUCOA BUTTER CO.
i
512
Phones
513
\
Seasonable Suggestions
This surely is the harvest- i
reaping time of the year, with 1
new food produ--t»
ftx>m all comers of the earth.
New canned goods from
every '
section of the United States. |
many countries. Figsl
and dates from the Orient. Many
specialties from France and in
fac*, delicacies from every sec
tion of the world.
Fancy cleaned, extra large
prunes, ready to eat, as they are
in five-pound boxes.
Mince Meat with a little some- 1
thing added that makes mince
meat as it should be. Even the
most temperate of us prefer it.
Great big, soft shell pecans,
just chuck full of tender meat.
Etc., Etc.
Jas. Morrow & Son
211 Market St.
Since 1844
carry the Ideals of the «Teat church
to that section of the race
Vhom we have worked In all parts
We have, all told.
400,00« Negro members and have
the largest and the only well-endow
ed theological seminary In the world
tor colored people."
The Rev. Elmer B. Hlghley gave
I the report of the committee on In
«■'ii
of the country.
dian work. He urged further edu
cation of the Indian boy and girl to
prevent them from "going back to
the blanket."
W. J. Elliott, treasurer, reported
the total of the general fund as $6.
886,674.43. This is made up of reg
ular and designated centenary mon
I le» In addition to other receipts,
Liberty Bonds and cash. Theiper
manont fund was given ns $1,066,
395.96; the total assets of the
permanent fund, $3,304,419.69. Cen
tenary receipts amounted to $5,186,
812. • The board's deficit mas reduo
ed $532,835.
The Rov. D. D. Forsyth, of this
city, corresponding secretary of the
board, announced that during 1922
the board had assisted in 1220 build
ing enterprises, of '
been erected in oltl
hirh 391 have
of 10,000 or
wn
more.
:
.
—
®
.L f OULDS'
macaroni
y
cct
nut-like flavor
The delicious flavor of
Foulds* Macaroni and Spa
ghetti comes from the Durum
tr
h
Ê
i m
K
M
'
Semolina used ex
clusively.
1*1118 wonderful flour worked
by .°V r J ,pec,al machinery
suits in firmness without touah
ness and a rich «olden color.
It is richest In gluten.
T "•
ß
There's a difference in
rtacaroni-always say WoUlDS'
' jla'&yfw 1 '~fatv>b x -
^fuMhalfpoumljQ 4
/TNO you recall the real winter mornings of lon& afco — outside, zero and
the snow piled hi&h — inside, the bright warm kitchen and the plat«
heaped with piping hot griddle cakes?
How &ood they tasted and how well they prepared you for the drive
in the old horse sleigh.
Today you can't have the picture complete—but yon can have the
seme fcood griddle cakes, for Heckers' Old Homestead
Pancake Mixture is the same now as it was then.
All ready for the griddle when you add water.
THE HECKER CEREAL CO, NEW YORK
Y
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OLD HOMESTEAD
PANCAKE MIXTURE
Superior Markets
S. W. Cor. 4th and Market or 4 W. 4th St.
This Store Will be Open Until 9 O'clock Tonight
to Avoid the Saturday Rush
WE SET THE PRICE ÀND OUR COMPETITORS FOLLOW.
WE HAVE OUR
SCALE OUTSIDE TO PRQVE TO OUR MANY PATRONS THAT WE GIVE 16 OZS.
TO THE POUND. THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS STORE WISHES YOU TO USE
THESE SCALES. IT INCURS NO OBLIGATION BY SO DOING.
UNDER U. S. GOVT. INSPECTION SUPERVISION.
THIS STORE IS
2000 For Our Customers—We Always Have Plenty
Any
Size
205 ,
20 c
Little Pig Roasting Hams
Lean Pork Chops
lb
WE ARE STILL SUPPLYING WILMINGTON WITH CHOICE NATIVE BEEF
OUND
25c lb R
Steak or Roast 25c Ib
UMP
Veal Cutlets
lb. 38c
Veal Chops, rib or loin. .lb. 28c
Leg Veal .
Lean Stew Veal
Chuck Roast
lb. 15c
Boneless Post Roast . . . .lb. 15c
Rib Roast, any cut
Cross Cut or Bolar
. . lb. 15c
2 lbs. 25c
lb. 25c
Ib. 22c
35c doz Sel ected Eggs In Cartons 35c doz
TRY OUR COFFEE-™ - * t™-25c Ib
Superior Markets
King of Quality and Low Prices
NOTE—WE NOW CARRY A VERY HIGH GRADE OF OLEOMARGARINE
A
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urn.
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Hurrah for the Fun!
Is the Pudding Done?
Hurrah for the Pumpkin Pie!
Hurrah, too, for Fruit TASTYKAKE, with it«
"sugar and spice and everything nice" and the
finest of fruits and nuts.
In Pilgrim days the sleigh bells announced to
Grandmother the approach of the guests; now
the Klaxon is our herald. The Thanksgiving of
today has lost none of the joy and happiness, but
the feast is more sumptuous than ever, when
crowned with a Fruit TASTYKAKE.
Packed in attractive blue enameled boxe», with
removable advertisement; in I or 3 pound
sizes, which sell for $1.00 the pound. It is on
sale at your grocer's;
Do your Christmas shopping early. Buy one
of these Fruit Cakes now, either for yourself or
for some friend to whom you wish to make a gift
that is different.
A
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CERESOTA
à 1
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12 lb
' I
vj <*r'
riSt S
FLOUR
Bag
WP 5«?
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&
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NONE SUCH
MIMOS MEAT
A&P Mince Meat
Pkg
Pkg IOC
. ■
Choice Paper Shell
«55 Almonds
Fancy
c tflg Meaty
Lb
Lb
Mixed Nuis
Wainuls
R&R Plum Pudding 'f 12 ; s 30 ; s 55 c
//;
g OEL MONTE
^PEACHES
No.
c A&P SLICED
PINEAPPLE
No.
29 c
2§
2
2V4
Can
Can
V
Sun-Maid EAISiNS
14
15 oz
Seeded or
Seedless
c
jv
Pkg
• -
I >
r Fancy CRANBERRIES » 14
c ^
Large Green
COOKING
Ex Ira Fancy
EATING
« 4 c
J APPLES
D0Z 30'
Candy Suggestions
Gorham's Whipped Creams, asst, lb box 35c
High Grade Vanilip Chocolates, asst, lb 39c
lb 39c
, . lb 49c
. . Ib 29c
. Ib 39c
A*st. Nat an<
Fruit Filled
Stuffed Dainties,
Asst. Gum Drops . .
Silver Strings . . .
\
TAKT MIXED. HABY1.AND Roonfloc
MIXED or PEPPERMINT ötdUIIcS
Whole Milk Cheese
29
Ib
1
I
Dromedary Combination
Candied PEEL kiï 55c
Orange
" or
Lemon
CITRON it 60 c
Peel ■» Î0
29 c (irandmother's Jsm "23 e
Jar
il
Pure Fruit
Preserves
15 oz
7,
k\ ■'
Jar
i
f 1.35
Queen Anue Fruit Cake
2 Ib Tin
Decorated
V.*
it
i
N. B. C. Assorted Sugar Wafers
p k 9 16 C
N. B. C. Plum Pudding
\i
/V
2 lb
1 lb
3S C
60°
size
size
Sweet 1 gal
CIDER Jug
V A 9
Encore pint
OLIVE OIL can
SWEET
POTATOES
53 c
50"
\
OTHER SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
... pk* 21c
10-oz pkg 20c
.large can 15c
,.. .each 10c
. .é*«ï pkg 14c
.pkg 5c
.can 10c
.can 12c
.Ib 20c
Atmores Plum Pudding .Ib 30c
MALAGA GRAPES.Ib 20c
ORANGES, Urge Fancy Florida.doz 40c
FANCY STUFFED OLIVES.large jar 35c
large jar 27c
.. .hoi 23c
... bot 30c
,... bot 15c
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ... bo(37c
HARTLEY'S MARMALADE
Fancy Currants.
All Baba Dates.
FANCY JERSEY PUMPKIN..
BIG JUICY GRAPE FRUIT..
SHREDDED COCOANUT,
THYME or SAGE
. WHOLE SPICES, All kinds. ..
GROUND SPICES, All Kinds.
ATMORES MINCE MEAT
jar 27c
Jli
7
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FANCY PLAIN OLIVES ....
EXTRACTS, Vanilla, Lemon or Almond
A&P CHILI SAUCE.
A&P CATSUP
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