Cent Rax Prkmisks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cent Rax Prkmisks ' THE LINCOLN E(UITABLE GO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRIA. SOCIETY, LTD., CENT RAX PRKMISKS, Silver Street Front. Free School Lane Front. "SLOW BUT SURE." "UNION IS STRENGTH. " ~+11(f((I(1 CI. .(I((((((bIf Ki((-(APf I'(l(II'f 3$(1(I((5II'll(1 $ Oi (fI(I, /IN(If(I, ESTABLISHED 18B1. IJVCORPORrffTED BE ACT OE PARLDAKEKI N' P M DICT., C 87. OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY.—First, It provides its Members and the General Public with Bread, Flour, Grocery, Provisions, Drapery, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Butchers' Meat, Coals, (kc. Second, It seeks the domestic, social, and intellectual advancement of its Members. Annual Business over $147,000. Number of Members, 6,260. Share Capital, $69,Z06 Zs. fkL Bssgzas —THE LINCOLN AND LINDSEY BANKING COMPANY, Lffsfrsn. The REPORT 85 EALANCE SHEET for the ix8tIh Qg@rter, ENDED APRIL 1st, 1891. Grocery. Drapery. Boots»b Shoes. Tssor(ng. Fanrishing. Total. Purchases from the Co-opcrative Wholesale Society. ........65,248 81,200 $409 8150 6460 67,462 from other Co-operative Sources. .. 69 84 68 581 Value of Goods produced by this Society 611,698. Animals Slaughtered during the Quarter: —Beasts 128; Sheep 282; Pigs SSS; Calves 6; Total 749. Central Stores snd Offices —SILVEB STREET AKD FBEE SCHOOL LAKE, LIKCOLK. Kc. 1 Branch —BBACEBBIDGE. Ko. 8 Branch —SAXILBY. »» »» BURTOK ROAD» LIKCOLK' —BAGGZHOLME BOLD, LIKCOLK. 8 —SHAKESPEARE STRlgET, LIKCOLK. 10 —KEWLA. KD STREET WEST, LIKCOLK. — 4 ~ ~ BIPOK STREET» LIKCOLK 11 »» BABDKEY'. 6 —WELBOUBK. 18 —KOBTH STBEET, HORKCASTLE. 6 —METHZBIKGHAM. 18 —SOUTH STBEET, SLEAFOBD. »» 7 —Qt. KOBTHERK TEBR., LIKCOLK. 14 »» —HIQH STBEET, LIKCOLK. The QUA. RTERLY XEKTLtG will be held in the Large Hall, on Monday Evening, May 4th, 1891, At r -BO I&-m PROGRAMME OF BUSINESS. 1. «(Siaatcs of the has Qasrhafy (fasting S. "Rtcchoa of Rdacsgonal Committee. msn, « "ddmlssiaa of Saw Members. " 6. «Romiastions far Ffsshhmh Tmasarsr, Secretary three Committee-mca snd S. - The Bcbuae Sheet sad Report. " an da»htce. " «Rssolalion tobe moved by blr. y. W. Cadi(ag, sad mcoadcd V(f. 6. bysfr. f. 'T. "dny other Tmdsr, «That the arne of SSC be gmatsd to the Cammittcc, Bashaas" for thc perpend of s Flower, Fndt, snd Vegetable Show, to be hshl ja » ~ Lincoln Equitable Co-Operative Industrial Society, Limited. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. 'Mr. WM. REYNOLDS, President .. 26 'Mr. JOSEPH MARTIN 26 Mr. J. J. KERSHAlv. .. 'Mr. GEORGE HARTLEY, Treasurer. ..... 26 Mr. GEORGE LEWIS. .., 26 Mr. J. BROADBERRY. .. 'Mr. DUNCAN McBINES, Seoretsry ...... 26 'hfr. EDWARD LA.SCELLES .. 26 hfr. W. B. HOWARD 26 'hfr. WIL COULSON .................... 26 Mr. J. GAhfBLE .. Annrvoas —*hfr. GEORGE RICHARDSON, Mr. JAS. ORANGE. Casnraa —Mr. FRED STEPHENSON. The Sgares after the names indicate the number of Committee Meetings attended; 26 having been held. Those marked ' retire but are eligible for re-eleeti n. DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEES. Boors. ..... .... ...Messrs. COULSON, LASCELLES, A LEWIS. Dairaar A Tiiioanro. .hfessrs. MARTIN, HOWARD, a REYNOLDS. Bcrcaasv. .. ..... .Messrs. LEWIS, BBOADBERRY, ft HOWARD. Flaaaca. .. ., Messrs. MoINNES, HARTLEY, A COULSON. Bnrunrses. .. .....Messrs. KERSHAW, LEWIS, ds GAhf BLE. Gsocsav. .............hfessrs. KERSHAW, BROADBERRY, A GAMBLE. Coen ..............Menus. hfABTIN, HOWARD, A GAMBLE. Romsso A tsva gross. .hfessrs. HARTLEY, LASCELLES, d REYNOLDS. COMMITTE E'S REPORT. To THE MEMBERS, Ws beg to submit to you the 118th Quarterly Report and Balance Sheet. The total Receipts for Goods sold during the Quarter is E89,127 4s. 84d., being an increase of E5,066 16s. 4&d. over the corresponding Quarter of last year. The net profit on the Quarter's Business is $4,809 17s. 7d., which sum will allow 6962 16s. Ol.d. for Interest, E,2,891 18s. 4d. as Dividend, being ls. Sd. per 8 on Members* purchases, and E81 being Sd. per 6 on purchases of bien-Members; 692 Os. Sd., being 2&7. per annum for depreciation of Branch and Cottage Property; $93 9s. Sd. be 10$ depreciation of Fixed Stock; 656 being 5$ depreciation of Milling plant; $48 2s. 6d. for Educational Purposes; $15 for Congress Fund; and $119 15s. 114d. to Reserve Fund. 207 persons have joined the Society within the Quarter, 66 have withdrawn, and 4 forfeited as per Rule 6, making the present number 6,260, being an increase of 187 over last Quarter. Plans are being prepared for providing additional accommodation at the Welbourn and Metheringham Branches. The magnitude of the present trade and the prospective increase at each place, justify us in taking this course. When the extensions are finished, goods in bulk will be invoiced wholesale to each Branch, as this plan of supplying them has now become preferable to the present, which is best suited to a smaller trade, and to branches nearer to the Central Stores, from which daily supphes cau be sent as required. The following figures show the progress tuade by the two branches during the last seven years:— 1886. 1890. Wtdbourn ... ... ... Sales. Profits. Sales. Profits. $4,088 8225 67,628 6506 1886. 1890. Metheringham. .. ... ... Sales. Profits. Sales. Profits. 84011 6286 $7,858 E498 We beg to direct attention to the Exhibition of Co-operative Productions which, in connection with the approaching Co oper ative Congress will be opened in the Corn Exchange by the Mayor of Lincoln, on Saturday, May 18th, at 4 p.m. We trust afi the Members, together with their friends, will make a point of visiting it, as its object is to promote the sale of goods of Co-operative mttnufitcture. The exhibition will remain open during the Congress Sittings. Arrangements can be made through the Manager of the Drapery and Furnishing Departments for funerals to be undertake throughou& As tlds business has been started at the written request of several Members, we trust to receive EB orders that any unfortunately„ through bereavement, be compelled to give. We shaB shortly submit to the Members, at a General Meeting, the question of lighting the whole or part of the Centr~ Stores aud the Mill by electricity. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, from Januaty 1st to Apvil 1st, 1891. Dr. CASH ACCOUNT. Cr. RECEIPTS. s. rl. 8 s d. DISBURSEbfEiVTS. s. d. To Cash in Bank snd Cashier'e Hands. ....... ... 980 14 116 BT AEOUET PAID VOB GOODS— „Sale of Goods —Ceotrsl, Grocery. ........ ... 5O98 8 9 „Grocery .... 11,659 5 8 Drapery 52 Mi!Iinery . 20650 15 ld „Drapery snd Millinery 2,604 17 6 Boot rk Shoe. ....... l,o!2 I St , . Boot and Shoe .... 1,034 0 4 Butchering 4,127 19 9& „Butchering. ... 4,858 9 6 Hides, Skins, Fate kc 424 2 Sh „Coals 1,004 13 10 Coals ........ ... 482 18 5 „Tsi!oring 6&82 13 4 Tailoring I,0f7 8 6 „Furnishing 892 15 7 Furnishing .. 750 5 8'9» 9;217 4 7 Bracebridge, No. I Branch .... !,475 11 2 „Carriage of Goals 610 12 7 Newport, No. 2 Branch, ....... 1.5SO 11 5$/ „Carriage of Coals .. 78 c 0 Shakespeare-st. No. 8 Breach '&I! , I, 0 8$ y 32,682 14 1!&» Bipon Street No. 4 Branch .. 1,4!9 2 3 v' WAGEE TGB l Bonne&Iva LAEUUB- Welboura, No. 5 Branch 188& 4 7~ „ Grocery .. ............... ....... 229 7 8 ilf etherioghsm, No. 6 Branch .. I,SII 19 04 ~ „Drapery snd hiillinery 01 16 3 Gt. Northern. terr. , No 7 Branch 12&S4 18 5 ., Boot snd Shoe ........ ....., 100 8 I Saxi!by, No. 8 Branch 1122 4 8B „Butcheriug 66 19 0 Bsggeholme-&d. , No. 9 Branch .. I 57& 6 Ol „Tailoring 137 15 4 Newland-st. West, No. 10Branch I,'251 10 lid , Furn&ehmg 41 4 9 Bsrdney, No 11 Branch 1,035 13 0 „sfillere 282 19 5 Homcsstle, No. 12 Branch .... Sso 8 7 867 5 I ty Slesford, No. 13 Branch 1,634 9 WAGES TJB DISTBIBUTIVE LASOUS- High Street, No. 14 Branch. .... 1,2is 2 ld Grocery ..... ... blill . .. 418 4 6 .... 3.022 8 Drsperv snd iMiilinsry. 191 I 6 o Sale of Coals —iVo, 1 Branch. ..... ... 47 8 9 Boot aud Shoe I'o. 51 0 6 2 112 11 4$ Butchering 96 0 No. 3 10 So 16 6 Tsiloriag 61 8 6 No. 4 106 9 6 Fu&ui&&nnl No 5 4218 0 18 11 U Coals 107 No 6 1 10 138 I Od 0!Bce 132 No. 7 16 0 7& IS 6 1,030 ll 8 No. 8 29 0 0 COEEISSIOE AÃD &YAGES AT I'BE BBAEOBES- y No. 9 9411 9 No. I Branch ........ 38 4 8 No. 10 82 5 0 No. 2 No. 11 2918 0 18 2 2 No. 3 26 3 9 No. I& 34 18 10$ No. 4 2812 I No. 13 66 4 3 No. 5 68 No. 14 16 6 65 4 0 No. 6 78 12 2 —39,127 4 86 y No. 7 21 14 0 Additions to Share Capital — ......... .. 2857 2 7 No. 8 30 11 Loan Capital 1,094 15 o No. 9 51 Deposi&e in Penny y 5 0 Bank, Central 916 6 6 No. 10 27 17 0 No. I Branch. 11 2 4 No. Il 26 11 0 No. 2 Branch. 22 4 I No. 12 39 0 0 No. 3 Branch. 14 16 I No. 18 Sg11 0 No. 8 Branch .. 13 S 10 No. 14 29 18 0 No. 11Branch 5 0 7 561 14 8&y No. 12 Branch „Withdrawals from 46 16 3 Share Capital 4,221 Ig 3 9»y No. 13 Branch 310 0 from Loan Capital. , ........... 1,289 410 i» 1,03'& 19 8 from Penny Bank ............... 655 4 2»' Bepayments fmm House Parehseere —Members Property „d.dditioue to Fixed snd. Bo!ling Stock 3$ Accouat.
Recommended publications
  • Scheme of Academical Dress : University of Ulster
    SCHEME OF ACADEMICAL DRESS : UNIVERSITY OF ULSTER DEGREE GOWN HOOD CAP Design Material Design Material Colour Cape and cowl bound 15mm on Colour Code* each side inside and out with different colour BACHELORS, An open- Stuff, russell Full- Silk or stuff, Black, lined AB Apple Green 372C Black FOUNDATION sleeved black cord or shaped lined with BA/FdA Royal Blue Reflex blue C cloth DEGREES, gown of the rayon throughout University BDes Cherry 129 square ASSOCIATE Oxford BA with silk Green BEd Cobalt Violet 264U academic BACHELORS pattern but BEng/FdEng Rose Tyrien 496U cap with shorter BLitt Pale Blue 283C sleeves BMus White - BPhil Gold 139U BSc/FdSc Shannon Green 356C BTech Chestnut 195C LLB Pale Burgundy 693C MASTERS A close- Silk, poplin Full- Silk or stuff, Bordeaux, LLM Pale Burgundy 693C Black sleeved black or rayon shaped lined lined with MArch /MLA Purple cloth gown of the throughout University MA Royal Blue Reflex blue C square Oxford MA with silk green MBA/MPA Spectrum 100U academic pattern Yellow cap MBS Pale Grey 429U MDes Cherry 129 MEd Cobalt Violet 264U MEng /MSci /MPharm/ 186U MBiomSci Scarlet MFA Mint Green 353C MMedSc Lime Green 383C MMus White - MPhil Gold 139U MRes/ Pale Gold 120C MClinRes MSc Shannon Green 356C MUniv Bright Blue Process Cyan DEGREE GOWN HOOD CAP Design Material Design Material Colour Cape and cowl bound 15mm on Colour Code* each side inside and out with different colour DOCTORS Undress as for Masters. Full Full- Superfine Scarlet, DLitt Royal Blue Reflex Blue C Undress dress: a scarlet robe of shaped cloth lined lined with DPhil Gold 139U as above.
    [Show full text]
  • Auotiowee: Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants and Dealers in Barrels
    3 Si THE PACIFIC nnRR('lAL ADVERTISER, to Aorr.3TiicB and hhml Errrr TbanilaT Mtraiai, al SI - ObUaartcs, taoeral tavltatkms aad nottosasurscr.irra.ss saa ulratlns A Payable is Advance. intended only to benefit an Individual's tsslnm, wiUbesharged rs fr as advertisements. tn irrivn cmnt ri- -i will he 7 per annum AdvsTtisesssnts displayed in larger type fhsa Swaal, ars sot. (vnrinl ' r th- - Anrricin ptair and Ih-- expense x I rward ect to heavier rharys. h ih nffim at nnlilMmikin. An raneraftir Amfrinn; C78abscrtptioa for the Commercial Advertissr aad Adver-Iseien-ts n pnrta. H have Atnnmo pnaucv .lamps no utemjj ar payable isvaaiasLT rs imna. pcvnt any American P"tse win llTte.l nnj TTHo trsnsient advwrtlaaMnU will be lassrlsa. CSLSSS raa r n',T:n.T. wiopri-- r it. can navetneirc. rstp. tn r"irir-- XT Correspoodence bnsa all parts of tbe Facifle wQI always Ihe Islnnd pwC4e of $1 04 at ihe Honolulu post office. I be vary acceptable. - ' ' tn Uie above charge of J.. k ir VHirl TKRTfKMKXT4 WILL BS rfflSOKD. I COMMERCIAL PRINTING OITICC. Kit advertiiwnts fflrt inTtion) per line 10 els. (Kk-- mw-tii-nl ...., - bts-- PLAIN AND FANCY ; , irds.'mt eirewtine-- lin-- ) --r an ntun $5 00. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Kwh addi-ma- l line) 60cta. XT Payable alwava ft advance, jrj BOOKS, BILLS OF KXCRAMC, ., (not .werti'nr 10 lines spare) first insertion fI 00. CATALOOTBS, BILtJ OF LABIKO, . Each subenu'-n- t insertion M ct. BILL HBAD8, - CONSULAR FXS r Apt Km kim will be ehanrd at the following rales CIRCULARS, BLANK D fvivuNe at the end nf each on iter: .
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Dress for Degree Days
    Academic Dress for Degree Days Full academic dress or sub fusc must be worn at all degree ceremonies. Sub fusc consists of: Dark suit, dark socks, black shoes, plain white collared shirt, white bow tie (Although recent changes made by the university to sub-fusc regulations allow it, Christ Church would wish the wearing of black bow ties or black neck ties to be avoided.) OR Dark skirt with black tights or stockings, or dark trousers with dark socks, black shoes, white blouse or plain white collared shirt, black ribbon or white bow tie For undergraduate degrees (BA, BFA) – upon entering the ceremony, graduands will be required to wear the commoner’s or scholar’s gown together with the academic cap (mortar board) and sub-fusc (as above). On conferment of the degree the BA/BFA gown and hood is assumed. For undergraduate masters degrees (e.g. Master of Biochemistry, Master of Engineering) – upon entering the ceremony, graduands will be required to wear the commoner’s or scholar’s gown together with the academic cap (mortar board) and sub-fusc (as above). On conferment of the degree the Undergraduate Master gown is assumed. For higher degrees – upon entering the ceremony, graduands will be required to wear either the graduate gown or gown and hood of their present Oxford degree status together with the academic cap (mortar board) and sub-fusc (as above). On conferment of the degree the appropriate gown and hood is assumed. For MA degrees – upon entering the ceremony, graduands will be required to wear the BA gown and hood together with the academic cap and sub-fusc (as above).
    [Show full text]
  • BED BANK County Is Declared a Disaster Area in Wake of Hurricane
    Weather ~" Distribution Fair today; high about 70. BED BANK Today Cloudy tonight, low 60. Chance of rain tomorrow; high, 60s. 16,250 MONDAY THROUGH TttlDAY-EST. Wl See weather and tides page 2, 35 C P E E K VOL. 83, NO. 53 Iisucd Dally, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 7c PER COPY R Y S, F R PAGE ONE at the Post OHlce at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Soviet Attack County Is Declared On Dag Poses A Disaster Area In Crisis for UN Wake of Hurricane UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-.The United Nations faced a major crisis today as a result of a slashing Soviet attack on Secre- tary General Dag Hammarskjold and his Congo policies. Officials Inspect Damage, A wide-open break was threatened virtually on the eve ol Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's appearance here. The Western powers, led by Ethel Plan U.S., State Aid Bills the United States, prepared to rally to Hammarskjold's sup- Three major developments took place yesterday AF Finds in the aftermath of Hurricane Donna. port in another round of Se- •Is. New curity Council meetings begin- Rep. James C. Auchincloss toured scenes of storm ning this morning on the cha- destruction in the Bayshore, and announced that Mon- otic Congo situation. Missing The Soviet attack, more bitter Threat mouth County has been declared a disaster area, along than any ever made by a big with Atlantic, Cape May and Ocean Counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Official and Academic Dress
    University Regulations 2021-22 Official and Academic Dress A. Official Dress 1. The Chancellor The Chancellor shall wear a robe of black damask figured silk, the fronts, hem, sleeves, back, sides and flap collar trimmed with gold lace two inches and a half in width; the sleeve shall be faced with twelve bars of gold lace one inch and three quarters in width running horizontally, four above the arm slit and eight below; the sleeve ends shall be square. The cap shall be square and of black silk velvet trimmed with a gold lace band one inch in width with gold bullion tassel and button. 2. The Pro-Chancellors (including Chair of Council) The Pro-Chancellors shall wear robes of black damask figured silk, the fronts and flap collar trimmed with gold lace two inches in width; there shall be one broad bar of gold lace placed horizontally at the bottom of each sleeve which shall be square ended. The hem and sleeve slits shall be trimmed with gold lace one inch in width. The caps shall be square and of black silk velvet trimmed with gold lace bands three-quarters of an inch in width with gold bullion button and gold silk tassel. 3. The President and Vice-Chancellor The President and Vice-Chancellor shall wear a robe of black damask figured silk, the fronts, yoke and sleeves being trimmed with gold lace one inch and three quarters in width; the sleeves and yoke shall be in the Oxford MA style. The cap shall be square and of black silk velvet, trimmed with a gold lace band half an inch in width with a gold button and black silk tassel.
    [Show full text]
  • "Asffis*^-Is Sinsssss^Ash
    DEYEREUX'S I'llK WATKUFDKD NEWS. 1 RAILWA Y T1MK TA BLES FOR NOYEilllKR HOTELS EST.MIUSIIKU 1*17. SHIPPIN G ' ^ ' ^' ' TO ENQUIREBS 1 CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE ^i^aiYOMD A ViD liiilERlCK KAIITWAY JOB TBE (AUli nnrm K KIOIUXIS Vroprictor.) , WATERFORD STEAMSHIP COMPANY- Up trains ft m Waterford. BRAZEN HEAD HOTEL DIOCESE OF PERNS. ].\l:i;K>l ClIUTI.ATION IN TllK Sul.'Tll OK I R KLAND. 20, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DDBLIN.B (LI MITE D). TRMSS ON WKCK IIAV8. Sll i IS SO tvllhli -:-! rrcry Fri-lay Krcniny, WE ARE K0T AWAKE OF »AKY HOUSE WHERE THERE thotonghly xenorated, at Xn. 40 Kin g Street JXTEXDED OIWElt OF tSAlLlXG—VKC , 1875. , Mall , .Mail .Hail UNDER new management, NOW PUBLISHED, w,Tr.nroiip U2 U ] central nnd convenient, combining CleanlinOBS ;-'N »-m i if K rtiO\ isci.u. n.isK.l STKAJIEILS. H2I44 IAJ i!IU;i , SHOES Revised and Corrected, with the Approval of ths J io LniEhieK. Clat«|ClniK. Cl»ulCI<i i.s Cli«. Clai» Cla»> LARGE A STOCK OF BOOTS AND [ I : K T H ii I ; 1' I M nud Comfort with Cheapness. Most Rev. Dr. FUBIONO, Bishop of Ferns, K' . i.; Vk.\iu.v (is A DYASIT.) 13S.; GIl'SY, LAKA , ZEl'IlYK , nnd JUVERNA. A .M I A « r.u. r.u. r.u. r.u e u B 1 SO MANY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM—WHERE ALL CLASSES CAN BE SUITED Beds, la. to la. Gd. por night ; Breakfast, Is. to 1 . 6a.; '' L . -i. Y K. AHIY , l?is., is ADYASCK .
    [Show full text]
  • Alls, &C., in the New Markets of •.•
    i~=·~==============~====-=========c=7,~====== • THE .&lTID> I I Jnrgam: PRINTED BY GEORGE WALKER, No. 6, SADLER-STREE'l'. -================================· ========================================' CONTENTS. PAGE. I ASSESSED TAXES ••• ... ... ... 10, 30, 31 Borough Regulations .. • • .. ... ... 38 Beginning of the Seasons • .. .. • .. • ... 12 Correspondence of the year 1854 with Ancient Eras ... 12 ' . CALENDAR, The Remarkable Days . • . , • .. • .• 13-24 Quarter Sessions, &c. •.. .. • :. • .. 13 24 I DIRECTORY, Classified ... .. ... ... 74 84 '' Street •. .. .. 59-74 " Nobility, Gentry, &c. ... ... ... 58, 59 Durham, Corporation of .. • ... .. • .. • .5 " Officers of the Diocese af • . .. • • .. 46 " Ll Bishopric of .. .. .. 36 " " Board of Health .. ... .. 37 " H County of • .. .. • .. • 37 " " Court of Pleas .. • . .. • 37 " " Court of Chancery .. .. 37, " " Dean and Chapter .. • .. • 36 " " Ecclesiastical Courts .. • .. 37 " " Halmote Courts .. .. .. 37 " " University of .. • .. • .. 55, 56 " Acting Magistrates, &c. .. ... •• 44, 45 " Annals of the City of ... .. • • .. 39 43 " Athenre11m . .. .... 36 " Bankers in . .. 25 " Carriers from . .. 11 " Coaches, Times of Starting, corrected to Dec.16, 1853 ·u '' Coroners . .. .. .. "37 " County Hospital .. .. .. .. • 35 " County Penitentiary . .. • .. .. .. • 35 " Deputy Lieutenants, &c., of the Countyof .. • .. 45 " Diocesan Training School .. .. .. • 57 " Diocese of . .. .. 46 '' Fairs . .. · · · · · · · · · · 26 " Firemen in the City of . ~ • .. .. • 8 " Grammar School • .. .. .. .
    [Show full text]
  • APTX 111 2 Title: Textile Science and Fabric Care 3 Credit Hours
    DETAILED COURSE CONTENTS 1st year (I Semester) Course No: APTX 111 2 Title: Textile Science and Fabric care 3 Credit Hours: 3(2+1) 4 General Objective: To impart knowledge about basics of textiles and their care 5 Specific Objectives: Theory By the end of the course, student will be able to To grasp basic concepts related to textile fibers, yarns, fabrics To enlarge vocabulary of textile fibers, yarns and fabrics To keep up with the basics and advances in textile fibers To understand the care and storage aspects of different fabrics available in market Practical By the end of the course, student will be able to Distinguish common fibre types Understand processes used in forming yarns and fabrics from fibres Identify some common yarn and fabric construction techniques Understand how different fibres degrade, how textile construction affects degradation, how to take care of different fabrics Undertake fibre , yarn and fabric identification strategies Theory lecture outlines 1. Textile: definition, forms of textile, importance of textile industry in national economy 2. Classification of textile fibres 3. Properties of textile fibres- primary properties 4. Properties of textile fibres-secondary properties 5. Molecular structure of textile fibres: Monomers, polymers and their types, polymerization and its types, degree of polymerization and orientation 6. Cotton: Fibre production, fibre varieties and their grading ,fibre morphology, physical, chemical and biological properties and end-uses 7. Bast fibres: Flax, fibre production, fibre morphology, physical, chemical and biological properties and end-uses 8. Jute: Fibre production, fibre morphology, physical, chemical and biological properties and end-uses 9. Other bast fibres : Hemp and ramie fibre production, fibre morphology and physical, chemical and biological properties and end-uses 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Owt 60 Old Wyves' Tales 60 - September 2008 Edited by Dennis J Duggan, Rock Cottage, Brook Street, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire
    Old Wyves’ Tales – Volume 7 (Issues 60-69) 60-1 OWT 60 OLD WYVES' TALES 60 - SEPTEMBER 2008 EDITED BY DENNIS J DUGGAN, ROCK COTTAGE, BROOK STREET, WELSHPOOL, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. SY21 7NA TEL 01938 555574 07985 405365 www.wyvernians.org.uk EDITORIAL Not much to report since OWT 59, which appeared last June. A couple of new members have joined, one in the Phillipines and one in Australia. Those of you who read the Leicester Mercury might have seen an item about Clarence House on the Mr Leicester page; it was submitted by Brian Screaton. Speaking of Brian, he has been in touch with Age Concern and a date for our 2009 reunion has been agreed - Saturday March 21st. We have decided to stick with March, which of course won't suit everyone - but neither will any other date!! Obviously final details are still to be arranged, but I guess the mixture will be pretty much as before. I hope that one or two of you will volunteer to give a talk, so please let me know if you would like to have a go. There is plenty of time to come up with something. Ideally the topic should have some connection with our old school, either directly or indirectly. In memory of Ken Witts Wyvernians donated £50 to The Tear Fund, the nominated charity. Ken's widow, Jenny, hopes to attend the 2009 reunion, and has agreed that it would be nice if a few of us were prepared to stand up and say a few words about Ken. He made a great impression on almost every boy he taught, so if you would like to take part in the tribute (and of course this includes former colleagues) please let me know in good time.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Bishop's College
    The Alumni Association of the University of Bishop's College Hon. President, Grant Hall, Esq., B.A. President, Rev. H. S. Laws, M.A. Vice-Presidents, Ven. Archdeacon Scott, M.A., D.C.L., C.M.G., D.S.O. Mr. F. J. Bacon, B.A. Secretary-Treasurer, Hector H. King, B.A., B.C.L. The Secretary will be glad to receive communications from any graduate or other friends of the University, and suggestions for the advancement of the work of the Asso­ ciation will receive the careful consideration of the Executive. Address: Hector H. King, Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Association, 61 St. Gabriel St., Montreal. THE MITRE 1 IPPEL& Co. Ltd. J. WEstablished 18th Century Clerical Tailors & Robe Makers Entirely to Measure. Individually Cut and Tailor Made. “ ALL WOOL” CHEVIOT L ounge Suits, $23.00. Other Qualities, $25.55 to $43.40. Russell Cord CO LLEG E GOW NS - - S4.75 PRIESTS’ CASSOCKS $11.70 to $25.55 G a th e re d LINEN SURPLICES from $5.60 L.S.T. HOODS $4.00, $7.30 and $11.60 CANADIAN SYNOD V.P. HOODS $7.50 „ „ B.D. HOODS $11.70 and $15.35 ORDINATION OUTFIT $111.80 Patterns and Illustrated Catalogue on application. Cash Discount of 5% on Orders over $4.85. Post Free on Prepaid Orders. EX ET ER • MANCHESTER LONDON High Street and 32 Victoria Street. Duncannon Street C athed ral Yard. (Near Cathedral) Charing X. W . C. 2 THE MITRE C. C CHADDOCK CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES FRUITS IN SEASON. FANCY BISCUITS. PAINTS AND OILS SHELF HARDWARE.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Memphis Medical College, a Native of Mis­ "Very Well" at Press Time
    1 *1 Sciiez1/ VOLUME 30, NUMBER 8 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS WALKER WILLIS Holdup Suspect's Leaders Of Strong Political 13131067 Organization Shocked And Their Third Child Dazed By Unexpected Shift The Big Switch that came late last Friday night, while most An unemployed bricklayer, Wil­ Memphians were deep in slumber, dealt a stunning and »hocking lie Grove, 23, of 1163 James, charg­ blow to the inner core of the Volunteer Citizens' Association, an ed with a string of robberies and the fatal shooting of a grocer, is organized civic and political group that grew out cf the 195? soon to be the father of another elections. child, he told arresting officers. The Volunteers had picked a successful young lowyer'Oiid He said he Is the father of two businessman, Atfy. A. W. Willis, Jr., for the Memphis Transit Au­ young children and that his thority post, and fought for him after Mayor Henry Loeb and the is In John Gaston Hospital local daily papers opposed Mr. Willis because he represents the peering a third child. Grove was arrested early NAACP in legal matters growing ouf of desegregation demon­ day morning at the corner of Kerr strations. and South Bellevue after police re­ Four Citv Commissioners felt that a Negro should be on the cognized his car as the one used ATTY. A. W. WILLIS, JR., who MTA. In a surprise move a week ago. last Tuesday, Commissioner as the get - away automobile in a A. MACEO WALKER, who was saw his victory over Mayor Hen­ Farris nominated Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • W~Hington State ~· University ..
    Annual ... - ,,,._~· t ••. W~hington State ~· University .._,.,. •-, .. f OneJiundred Second finnual Commencement SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON The branch campus and center ceremonies are listed on the back cover. 2 Morning The Commencement Procession Music by the Washington State University Wind Symphony with Professor David Jarvis conducting Washington State University Trumpet Ensemble with Professor David Turnbull conducting Candidates for Advanced Degrees Undergraduate Candidates University Faculty College Flag Bearers Regents of the University Honored Guests of the University President of the University National Anthem Dr. Julie Wieck, School of Music and Theatre and the Washington State University Wind Symphony Greetings and Introductions Dr. Samuel H. Smith Address Neil Walker, President, ASWSU Senior Gift Presentation Jana Legerski, Chair, Senior Class Gift Council 100th Alumni Association Recognition Denny Jones, President, WSU Alumni Association Commencement Address Regent Phyllis Campbell Presentation of Regents Medallion Recognition of Spotlight Alumni Regents Distinguished Award Recognition Societies Dr. Samuel H. Smith Bachelor's Degrees Alma Mater Led by Devon Earls, School of Music and Theatre Arts Recessional Washington State University Wind Symphony SPECIAL NOTE FOR PARENTS AND FRIENDS: Professional photographers will photograph all candidates as they receive their diploma covers from the deans. A photo will be mailed to each graduate, and additional photos may be purchased at reasonable rates. Parents and friends of the are asked to remain in their seats during the ceremonies. 3 Afternoon The Commencement Procession Music by the Washington State University Wind Symphony with Professor David Jarvis conducting Washington State University Trumpet Ensemble with Professor David Turnbull conducting Candidates for Advanced Degrees Undergraduate Candidates University Faculty College Flag Bearers Regents of the University Honored Guests of the University President of the University The National Anthem Dr.
    [Show full text]