Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / May 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, May 8, I913 Page Fourteen RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Methodist Orphanage Send inom-y to ttif S"joTlritinrl-rit by Thck. Postofflce or ExnreH Money Order. ' n-e,tpppo' fitter OFFICERS! KFV. J N. COLE Superintendent V J W. JENKfNH . Nf atron form or ikii;kt. : Kiv-f? anfJ bequeath to (he feihodlst Or- pbatiHK'- situated at Raleltch, N. C fWvre designate the bequest.) John I'tillen. Raleigh has recently been honored beyond the common lot. One of her distinguished sons has been called to a seat at the Council Board of the Republic at Washington. Another near-by son has been sent as Ambas sador to the Court of St. James in London. But a greater honor still has come to her one of her sons has been called as Ambassador to the Court of Heaven. And she need not fear that any other city or any na tion will have a representative there more fit, or one accorded a place nearer the King. The manners of the Court will be perfectly familiar to him. The King's laws have long been his meditation day and night the King's business has been his one employ and the love of the King has been the con straint of every act of his life. Some years ago a friend, in presenting him to a great assembly, said: "I pre sent to you John Pullen of the King dom of God." The Christian workers of our city have been thrown into confusion they do not know how to plan the work without John Pullen. The poor of our city could better have spared any dozen other men than he. Our city has many other good men strong men of God but John Pullen was our specialist in religion. He was like the old blacksmith who said that his business was to serve God and that he shod horses to pay the expenses of the business. John Pullen's business was to serve God and he ran his bank to pay the expenses of the business. The thing that most impressed you about him was that his Christian work was not a task but that it was the thing that he took up and in which his soul delighted it was the thing through which he sought to find happiness it was his meat and his drink. And every dollar that he put into it through all his long term of service blessed him that gave more than him that took. The only sorrow that we can imagine that he ever had was that he did not have a thousand lives to give to his Lord. Last Friday the summons came and our ambassador took ship and sailed. Memorial Durham. If you want to find out how bright the world is and how warm-hearted God has made some men, just go up to Durham and spend the day with George Smith. It puts you in love with all mankind for the whole world looks beautiful to you. It cures you of all complaining and it fills you with love and with the spirit of brotherly kindness. I spent last Sunday with George and it was one of the fairest days that was ever upon earth. It put a song into my heart that just keeps on singing. The Lord prepared to bless many folks when he made George Smith. I found him happy over the recent great meeting that has just closed in his church. He has added seventy members since his meeting began. It was a great congregation that sat be fore me last Sunday. I am never in any doubt when I get to Memorial. This noble church has stood by the Orphanage from the beginning. Their gifts are always ready at my coming and then they send to me between times. They gave me a great hour last Sunday. One of the most valuable assets of this great church is Dean Cranford of Trinity College. The State hardly holds a man that is his superior. I sat in his Bible class last Sunday. It would be great gain to a Methodist boy to go to Trinity College if he got nothing more than the privilege of sitting at the feet of Dean Cran ford; for he is one of the master spirits both as to intellect and as to religious faith. At Memorial they must have a true artist presiding at the organ. I could not think of music in finer taste for the house of God. PASS 'I HE HEWS ON. If folks were as quick to pass along good news as they are ready to spread scandal, there would not be a single civilized town in the world with out its quota of remarkable cures made by Tet terine, ihe great remedy for Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm, Itch, Acne, Pimples, Itching Piles, etc. And there would be less suffering. Get a box try it, then tell it. 50 cents at drug stores or by mail from Shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ga ALL EXPENSE TOUR To Washington, D. C, Via Norfolk Southern Railroad and Norfolk and Wasliington, Steamboat Company, Leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro and Intermediate Stations May 26th, 1913. All Expenses From Round Trip. Bailey $24.80 Bayboro 25.00 Beaufort 25.90 Belhaven 22.90 Columbia 22. GO Creswell 22.30 Dover 24.30 Eagle Rock 24.60 Farmville 23.80 Fayetteville 28.70 Goldsboro 24.30 Greenville 23.30 Kinston 24.30 LaGrange 24.30 Lillington 26.80 Mackey's 21.80 Middlesex 24.00 Morehead City 25.70 New Bern 24.30 Newport 25.30 Oriental 25.30 Pantego 22.75 Pinetown 23.00 Plymouth 22.70 Raleigh 25.00 Roper 21.85 Stantonsburg 23.30 Vanceboro 24.10 Walstonburg 23.80 Washington 23.80 Wendell 24.50 Wilson 23.80 Zebulon 24.30 The rate includes Pullman accom modations, meals, and state-rooms, both directioiis, en route, hotels in Washington, and interesting side trips to Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Va., and automobile sight-seeing trip to vari ous points of historical interest around Washington. This tour, under the direction of Professor Frank M. Harper, of the Raleigh public schools, has been ar ranged especially for young people and others who wish to take advant age of this extremely low rate, and the educational advantages afforded by Professor Harper. For complete information and il lustrated booklet descriptive of the tour, call on any Norfolk Southern ticket agent, or address Professor Frank M. Harper, Superintendent Raleigh Public Schools, Raleigh, N. C. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent, S. K. ADSIT, Norfolk, Va. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 5 Whose Birthdag comes next Horner School A SUMMER SCHOOL for coarV students in their deficiencies for ? lege entr ince and advanced c!aJ High School, will op n June 10th ln For particulars, address J. C. Horner, Oxford, N. c CntWunitciSMyQm $1.50 s&83J5! All 40c per 100 by post. Full price list. w Wakefield Farm, - - - Cnanotie, N c home, or someone in a distant g citv? Have you planned the TVn sif Imi'n Viefnrp VOU forcet it S nrt 1 1 . C H and write for our new eu-page uw i 5 i 3 a a s 8 3 8 a i ii your Kin no matici hj r, elaborate-is selected from this Birthday Book it will have a touch of originality which will delipht the recipient and reflect your sense of the fitting in gifts. And very probably it will have all the qualities of an article costing much more at any ordinary shop. Gold and . 1- 1 fm nf Qrtl DO silver jewelry, aiamonus, umij ; i travelers' conveniences, distinctive stationery. leather and brass goods-gifts from babyhood to old age, each pictured, fully described and Incidentally, do you have trouble keeping g track of the birthdays of your family and friends? The Birthday Book has ruled pages for that. And it tells about birthmonth stones and other things of interest. It is a book you will congratulate yourself upon owning! It is g free. Address: 5 Daniel Low & Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths m m m 411 Essex St., balem, Mass. WANTED vuMb to Sell Home Remedies Hmi:p in u. particulars write B6if REMEBY COMPANY 44 Center St , Fredonla N. y work. For - 111 w - 7 - - Vmnuiiuiiuiiiuiuuiuiiuiuui S?fj'ag c.iJL JtJkbX. I raddthat piquant tasW, tnat makw dainties taste betr-; t, . onceal'w ays preieri ea a - g V-Vi Ask your grocer to u r. sTv Write to tis for boc,et of V cooking receluts ire Sau r's Extract Co.. Richmond. v, You Will Need Extra Power WHEN you buy your engkae, get it big enough to do more than your present work. If it's an I H C engine it will last a long time. Your farm work is bound to increase in volume. Very likely you can save yourself the price of another engine four or five years from now, by getting an engine a size larger than you need now. Over-speeding and straining harm any engine. There is one correct speed for each I H C engine, a speed at which the parts balance and at which the engine runs without harmful vibration. When you buy aa engine powerful enough to handle your work easily while running at the correct speed you add years to its life. Get your engine big enough and buy an I H C Oil and Gas Engine An I H C oil and gas engine will deliver 10 to 30 per cent above its rated horse power when occasion requires, but it gives the longest ser vice when carrying a normal load. All parts are carefully, accurately ground and perfectly balanced. The best material obtainable is used. Combustion is perfect and the maximum power is secured. Sizes 1 to SO-horse power. Styles stationary, portable, skidded, vertical, horizontal, tank-cooled, hopper-cooled, air-cooled. Fuels gas, gasoline, naphtha,, kerosene, distillate or alcohol. Kerosene- pasolinft trar.tnrs. 11 in fin.hnrs nnrapr O 1 " " ' -.www f'w.rx. The I H C local dealer will help you decide on the size of n j tubule yuu uccu. vjrei catalogues iroin mm, or, write International Harvester Company of America w A G! Chicago (Incorporated) USA or, htllctal Coring!:! Simplicity dr.inzlcs inter lock at sides and overlap top and bottom noth ing to do but push together, and drive three nails to the shingle no solder, no seams, least cutting. Any good mechanic can lay them and make a perfect e tit J inn A Every Cortright Metal Shingle is stamped with the maker's name a guar anty of materials and construc tion that will make your house weather and fireproof the best roof that money can buy. Write for dea Ws name. If wehaven'tan agency in your locality, full particulars. Fnmples and prices will be promptly sent to those actually in need of roofing. Cortrisfht Metal Roofing Co. 54 N. 23d St., Philadelphia 162 N. 5th Ave.. Chicago Plant tllft llPCt tllllt n.nm -4. .11 a.. .. nn Tl 1 but dou t fail to get Willet's for 1913. Ifs a beauty. Rock bottom prices on all farm and fjnrden seed. frh aud trie to name. head postal today. WILLET SEKD COMPANY, AUtiUSTA. (A.
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1913, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75