Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / July 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page Fourteen RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Thursday, Juy l9. pthodist Orphanage A. S. IJARNES, i MRS. MATT IK JENKINS, Superintendent. Matron. Send money to the Superintendent by Cbeclt, Pobt-olHce, or Express Aloney Order, ui Kt-glBtered Letter. 2-OllM OF BEQUEST. 1 give and bequeath to the Methodist Or phanage situated at Raleigh, N. J (Here designate the bequest.) Our friends are beginning to re spond to our crockery appeai. Three individuals have very kindly sent me their checks to help on this wor thy object. The last to send check for five dollars was Sister S. J. Hunter Manly, X. C. We are in ihe receptive mood, and we are look ing to OU kind friend for your as sistance. Send me your check and let me give you credit in next week's Advocate. The Missionary Socie ties, Sunday-schools and Epworth Leagues will be heard from by the time I secure two more individual subscriptions. U U U On the third Sunday 1 had the privilege of spending the day with my Orphanage family. At the eleven o'clock hour I preached to the graduating class of twenty-two fine young men and ladies. Most of these young folks are going to try to go through college. That was an unselfish, Christ-like deed for one of the best families in Wilson to write me that they would give one hun dred dollars toward paying the ex penses of one of our orphan girls at college next fall. This is not the first time Brother C. E. Kersey has shown his interest in our Orphanage. n n u Soon after assuming the duties of Superintendent of the Orphanage I fully realized that I could not meet the demands as Conference Mission ary Secretary with the additional re sponsibility of the Orphanage. In March I resigned as Missionary Sec retary and Bishop Kilgo has put a man in my place who is in every way peculiarly fitted for this responsible position. Under the wise and enthu siastic leadership of Rev. X. H. D. Wilson I confidently expect to see the great missionary interest of our church make great strides forward. U H 1 Looking over the list of donations for last summer 1 noticed that friends had sent several crates of chickens to the Orphanage. Our children are getting very hungry to gnaw a few chicken bones. In our country churches we have some good men and women who could speak to several neighbors about giving us a chicken or two. It would not take long to secure a box or crate in this way, and they would be so much ap preciated by us. Suppose YOU take this suggestion, and we will enjoy that fine crate or box of chickens some of these Sundays while you are eating yours at home. H II H The Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District is making full proof of his ministry. He is on the go most of the time. Last Sunday he preached four times and rode thirty or forty miles. His sermon Sunday night at the Orphanage was of high order, lie has impressed the preachers and laymen of the Raleigh District as a wise, progressive leader. Sometime ago I was present at one of his quar terly conferences, and there was not a dull minute during the entire ses sion. I have said to several friends that it was the best planned and con ducted quarterly conference I ever $40; attended, and I have been present at some mighty interesting ones. H H H Receipts. Central Baraca Class,$20; Apex Church, special, $25.81; Mrs. M. R. Stephenson, Sunday-school, $5.49; R. C. Rollins, Durham Sunday-school, $5; Bessie P. Everett, Rockingham, $5; Franklinton Sunday-school, $15; Roanoke Rapids Sunday-school, $'0; Geo. T. Simmons, Candor, X. C, spe cial, $5; Ay den Sunday-school, spe cial, $10; Banks Sunday-school, Franklinton Circuit, $5; Mrs. W. J. Adams, special, $30; Mrs. J. W. Bur ton, special, $3; Hookerton Sunday school, special, $5.71; Ormond's Sunday-school, special, $2.64; J. W. Beas ley, Apex, X. C, special, $1; Freight refunded by S. A. L. railroad, $10; Epworth Church, assessment, Carthage Church, special, $12; thage Sunday-school, special, William E. Springer, special, $5; C. F. Marshall, special, $5; Xew Bern Centenary Baraca Class, $5; Wallace Sunday-school, special, $4.08; 11. B. Boyd's S. S. Class, Warrenton, spe cial, $5; Warrenton Sunday-school, special, $5; L. T. Houston, Belhaven Sunday-school, special, $5; Caswell Street Church, Kinston, X. C, spe cial, $3.50; Young Ladies' Wesley Bible Class, Roxboro, special, $5; Lynton R. Daniels, Wanchese, spe cial, $1; Pikeville Sunday-school, special, .45; W. R. Robeson, Tar Heel Sunday-school, special, $4.20; L. E. Barnes, special, $5; Mr. Gra ham Woodard, special, $15; Ste?n Sunday-school, special, $5; Claude Whitfield, special, $1; Mrs. Hobstet ter's Sunday-school Class, Ormonds, special, $7.05; Lillington Sunday school, special, $3.30; Pleasant Plains Sunday-school, special, $1; Trinity Baraca Class, special, $6; C. W. Sanders, for Sunday-school Class, special, $5; Woodland M. E. Sunday school, special, $3.05; Farmville Sunday-school, special, $1.74; Mrs. B. B. Thompson, special, $5; Mrs. Eliza beth Edwards, special, $1; Miss Cora Moore, special, $1; J. C. Burwell. special, $15; Rich Square Sunday school, special, $5.96; Bethany Sunday-school, special, $20.65; Lumber ton Sunday-school, special, $10; Lumberton Sunday-school Class NY. 5, special, $5; Chadbourn Church, special, $32.75; Cerro Gordo Church, special, $7.66; Geo. S. Bearden, as sessment, $3.67; Central Baraca Class, special, $5; W. F. Stevens and wife, crockery, $5; Zion Church, Con way, special, $6.50; W. H. Xicholson, special, $25; Mrs. J. D. Davis, Fre mont, special, $2.50; Ebenezer Church, special, $19.62; Banks Sunday-school, special, $5; Belhaven Sunday-school, special, $5; Wesley Bible Class, Littleton, special, $lu. Mrs. S. J. Hunter, Manly X. C, crock ery, $5; Mrs. Laura DeVane, special, $2; Mrs. Helen Shepperd, special, $1; Beaufort S. S., special, $5; Rocking ham S. S., special, $13. 3S; Mrs. F. P. Womack, Yanceyville, Boys' Build ing. $4 2; Tabernacle Sunday-school, special, $2.5 5; Miss Bessie F. Ever ett, special, $5; Stonewall Church, special, $3.50; Stonewall S. S., spe cial, $2.08; First M. E. Sunday school, Rocky Mt., special, $65.22; Bethel Sunday-school, special, $5; Warren Plains Sunday-school, spe cial, $10; Jcella Mayo, Boys' Build ing, $3; Rev. P. D Woodail, assess ment, $10; Ayden Sunday-schoo.l special, $.".; Zion Sunday-school, spe cial, $5; Union Church Missionary Society, special, $4.25; Ladies of Bethel Church, special, $12; Bynum Sunday-schol, special, $3.06; P. A. Reavis, special, Louisburg, X. C, $60. If any one remains modest under blame, be assured he is so. Jean Paul. The moral law is not a code which God might have made other than what it is, it is His own moral na ture thrown into a shape which makes it applicable and intelligible to in us His creatures; and therefore violating it we are nr,nn,,. re cnniptliintf wliirl-i u u a 'ut e uas rnade hv mieht have mnHo tv,...- ' Jl Wesley an College Macon, Georgia Founded in 1836. Graduated its First Class in 1840 Seventy-nine Years of Eminent Success. Ranks Easily With the Best Colleges in the Country. THE WESLEYAN , an 'A' grade college in the truest sense offers courses in the languages, literature, mathematics, the sciences, philosophy, education, history and economics, household arts and sciences, the Bible and religious education. The full four years of college work are credited by the be t universities. Excellent equipmint and a large faculty afford ample opportunity for election of preferred branches of itudy. While supreme emphasis is laid upon the courses leading to the Bachelor's degree, the strongest possible departments of music, art and expression are maintained. Fourteen eminent American art'sts and teachers are employ ed in the Conservator of Music. The three men at th- heal of the department of piano, voice and pipe organ respective y, are unsurpassed on the continent, whi e the violin teacher is easily the South's greatest. The departments of expression, painting and drawing and china painting are in charge of several teachers of rare qualifications. The situation of Wesleyan is ideal, its health record practi cally perfect, its social and moral atmosphere delightf 1. The Wesleyan diploma is the highest academic honor. The thousands of alumnae are leaders everywhere anrl in every realm of woman's influence. Write C R. JENKINS, D. D., President Historic in Association; Modern in Equipment; Progressive in Spirit; 9 mftdprn lihpral pHnpfl.t.inn inn. fMiltnrP.rt and histOHC CO I" . "u Chartered by King William and Queen Mary, developed by sucu as Jefferson, Washington and John Tyler, it has for 221 years . Ionr(?e, lis cause of American education Winfield Scott, George Wythe recent students are leaders in Virginia today. : It educated Tohn Marshal,' James , -ie, Peyton Randolph, Jefferson and lyie lards, axceueni j;tiKiai'j arrt eami of the natural sciences, drawing and manual arts. 12 buildings vruu Full Collegiate courses leading to the A. B.. B. S., and M. A. degrees. br ihestulr faculty. High entrance and academic stan he A. 15.. 15. p.i ana . - fortne'"'" , lards. Excellent laboratory lac t r uipinent; heatiDff and rower Dlant: laree shaded camnus: 25 acre athletic Rronrms. sneeial. l. teacners uipi" .tfiiv Preparatory courses 3d campus: 25 acre atnienc bi" ;.. sneciai v. The College of William and Mary is the Teachers' College 01 v Tg'chotar'h'f'' year course, based on high school graduation, for the teachers' diplom value $-b each, for men training to be teachers. the Normal Academy. 4 m..m nil JW in The honor-system of student government had its origin at Willi am i labits. jo religious and social surroundings; student life free from harmful aml ' mmanity. THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY LTON C TYLER. LI. D. President. w Pntftloeue and information tw ' . " ,.,.. .knrf. - . . n is William."---- H. L. BRIUUtS, Registrar, r jFJi Aftf Historic in Association; xWpJl I OO J Modern in Equipment; Jj J rr?s. .Jra$Py Prosnressive in Soirit; tmMh
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 1, 1915, edition 1
14
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