Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page Fourteen RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Thursday, December 3, 1914. Methodist Orphanage Send money to the Superintendent by Check, Post-office, or Exprpss Money Order, or Registered Letter. OFFICERS: REV. J. N. COLE Superintendent MRS. J. W. JENKINS.... . Matron The Rev. B. E. Stanfield, over on the Robeson Circuit put in a full day for the Orphanage on Thanks giving. He began early and he worked late, holding service at four Churches and not stopping for a good dinner until after the day was over. I imagine that a good conscience and an empty stomach gave him a relish when he got to the evening meal. Such men make the cause of Christ strong in any community. He has the thanks of the entire Orphan age household. n ii u Our friends in Wilson are hard to catch off their guard. Their gifts are in evidence here often during the year. Just the other day Col. Bruton's class furnished our tables for a day, and now "The Little Helpers" come forward with their gift of $15.00, and the Sunday-school rounds up a Thanksgiving offering of $100. We are all happy up here, but they are happier than we. They have got our love and there is no doubt about how the Christ looks upon them. I U If It looks like the Elizabeth City District is in luck for tall "Elders". They have had the Rev. M. T. Ply ler, and now they have got the Rev. G. T. Adams. It is evident that they are ranging at the top, and that they like it. It may be that they want men of good "wading" qualities, so that if the boat fails to make the landing they will have an "Elder" anyway. The Raleigh District is glad to fall heir to the alert Ply ler, and it also rejoiced to believe that there will be no lowering of the standard over the Pasquotank. I am counting on a great year on these two districts under the tall leaders. n n n Of course it is hard for one man to please everybody. It is harder still if he should be an editor. The Rev. Dr. Massey, editor of "The Old Raleigh," is a man most genuinely esteemed by the people that have known him longest and best. His work as editor of our Conference or gan has been of high order, and to those who know, the paper is re garded as on the best foundation in all its history. He justly holds rank with out strongest Southern Metho dist editors. The large complimentary vote giv en at our recent Conference to one of the popular young leaders of our Conference for editor of the Advo cate, should not be interpreted as indicating any great dissatisfaction with Dr. Massey's work as editor, but was simply the tribute of a number of friends to a gallant young leader worthy of their support. After having passed the compli ments of the season, let us all get together and give the "Old Raleigh" the greatest year in her history. 1i H H Xat. Rand. They tell me that he is gone. It was but a few days ago that I re ceived his kindly greeting at his place of business in our city. I feel that I shall see him again at the fa miliar stand, but they tell me that he is not there. He has taken the upward flight to other realms. He was my friend, that showed me many kindnesses and always with the kindly manner of genuine good will. He belonged to an ancient and worthy family of our county, and he held the banner of its good name high in the air. He and his partner in business, Mr. T. B. Crowder, had a standing for integrity and straight forwardness that was the re sult of long years of fair dealing. Their word was golden in our marts and places of exchange. The going of my friend was a distinct loss to the better forces of our city. My heart is deeply touched, and I sor row with that inner circle that knew him and loved him. f 1 I Receipts. Carr S. S., $5.00; Dover S. S., $40; Banks S. S., $5; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Woodard, $5; T. A. Smith wick, $5; Lumberton S. S., ..10; L. B. Brown, $3.50; Rougemont S. S., $10.26; Hatteras Sewing Circle, $10; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Foushee, $15; Zion S. S., $10; Mrs. James Horner, $5; Mrs. R. B. Powell, $5; Hillsboro Church, $19.14; McKen dree Church, $5.75; Bethesda Church, $4.37; Troy S. S., $4; Wind sor Church, $15.15; N. B. Moore, $25; Mrs. M. C. Chamblee, $5; Simon White's Class, $5; Carthage, $42.95; Wilson S. S., $100; Frank linton S. S., $30; M. J. Best, $37.50; Smithfield Baraca, $5; James R. Hatch, $125; Miss Bessie Everett, $5; Alice Charlie and William White, $1; Fairmont S. S., $22.38; Rox boro S. S., $32.42; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leak, $20; C. G. Morris, $5; Sun bury S. S., $10; Miss Lucy Burwell, $5; Mrs. W. N. Boyd, $5; Chapel Hill, $3.00; Olivet Church, $5.52; Fairmont Church, $8.36; Miss Joello Mayo, $10; Myrtle Grove S. S., $1; Troy, $4.25; McBride's S. S., $5; Campbell's Creek S. S., $1.61; W. M. S., Wallace, $6; Stem S. S., $12; C. F. Harvey, $60; D. T. Cooper, $15; Mrs. LeGrand, $5; Eureka S. S., $4.34; Clinton S. S., $10.70; Miss Sarah Herring, $5; Miss Susie Ham mell, Miss Mildred Campbell and other friends at Halifax, $27; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, $10; Castle Heights S. S., $1.70; Woodland S. S., $8.25; Miss Annie Culbreth, S5; Central Baraca, $10; Lasker Phila thea, $9.80; B. C. Glass, $1; Miss Newell, $1; Fulcher's Chapel, $11; Mrs. R. A. Moore, $2; Newland 3. S , $12; Magnolia S. S., $2.13; I. W. Maxwell, $5; Malcolm McKinne, $60; J. B. Massenburg, $5; Friend, $1; Miss Emma Page, $30; Dr. Bobbitt, $11; Miss Maude Munger, $10; Friend, $5; Zion S. S., $5; Charity S. S., $2; B. G. Thompson, $130: Rowland Church, $10.40; Lasker Ba raca, $12.50; "Five Little Helpers", $15; Z. W. Lyon, $10; Concord S S., $3.25; Skyco S. S., $10; Whita kers S. S., $5; Henderson Philathea, $10; Rev J. W. Bryan, $5; Kinston S. S., $36. II U 11 Donations. Box of Clothing from Mrs. M. T. Archbell and Miss Mayo; Fish from J. M. Swindell Co.; Coat Suit from Miss Julia Albea; Trunk of clothes from Siler City Aid Society; Clothes from T. J. Lamb and Co.; Clothes from Oxford M. E. Philathea; Clothes from Dora Kimball Allred; Clothes from Ladies Bible Class, Laurenburg, Clothes from W. H. M. S., of Rockingham; Clothes from W. II. M. S., of Hillsboro; Clothes from Aid Society of Murfreesboro; Bar rel of potatoes and pumpkins from T. M. Sharpe; Box of clothing from Mrs. G. H. Western; Potatoes from Missionary Society of Aurora; Over coat from Charlefc Harvtey; Over coat from Rev. A. D. Betts; Box groceries from friends in Smithfield; Quilt from N. B. Joyner, of Belford; two overcoats from R. B. Clegg; Two Blouses from Mrs. M. F. Houch, of Louisburg; One Pillow from un known friend; Overcoat from C. J. Harrel; Overcoat from Jack Rodwell; Box from Missionary Society of Richlands; Bolt of gingham from Salisbury Cotton Mills; Coat suit from Mrs. Edmund White; Quilt from Mrs. Phoebe Merritt; Quilt from Mrs. J. L. Backley; Quilt from Mrs. A. S. Merritt; Quilt and over coat from Mrs. Annnie J. Merritt; Potatoes from M. T. Cousins; Pea nuts from J. F. Funches; Box from Ladies' Aid Society, of Amity Church; Potates ; Quilt and nut ter from Pleasant Hill Philathea Class; Overcoat from Hope Mills; Potatoes from A. G. Powell; Pota toes and peanuts; Potatoes and Pumpkins; Supplies from Missionary Society, of Jacksonville; Potatoes from Mrs. M. B. Murrill; Donations from Milwaukie W. C. T. U.; Chick ens from Woodland M. E. Church S. S.; Crate of oranges from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brogden; Clothes and Quilt from Sewing Circle of South Hatteras M. E. Church; Clothes from Aid Society of Tabor; Hats from Miss Cora Williamson, of Chapel Hill; Box from Halifax M. E. Ch. Aid Soiety; Chickens from Rich Square; Chickens from Goldsboro; Chickens and potatoes from Roxo bell; four Quilts ; Barrel of ap ples from friend in Raleigh; Quilt from Aid Society of St. Pauls, Golds boro; Overcoat from F. W. Brothers, E. City; Box from Mrs. Eddie Griffin, Potecasi. A. & M. College , West Raleigh, N. C. Dear Fellow Farmers! Times are hard. All the more reason for thinking about business. To make money on a farm now a man must farm as he never farmed before. He must work his land more wisely, fertilize more economically, till more thriftily, and harvest more bountifully. How to do these things in these close days will be fully planned and discussed in the Winter Course for Farmers at the Agricultural College. This course requires no examina tions, charges no fees, lasts only one month. Board at $11.00 a month and room from $3.00 to $5.00 the only expense. Begins January 11, 1915. The doors are wide open. Let every farmer from eighteen to one hundred come. Write for information to E. B. 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North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1
14
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