Newspapers / The Christian Sun (Elon … / Jan. 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Christian Sur\. ... ■s tW *nm Time -Jti «4 Y * •*»» u M ft 1 In 15 1125 *3 8*5 400 600 1000 2 in »125 200 *50 800 500 850 806 1500 8 In $260 8 00 400 500 7 5« 1000 1500 2000 Moot •4 00 550 8 76 800 1*00 16 00 2000 35 00 Kcol »8 00 U00 18 00 16 00 20 00 26 00 8500 8500 1 col •12 00 16 00 20 00 26 00 30 00 88 00 66 00 100 00 Transient advertisements most be paid tor In advance Accounts rendered quar terly for all advertisements by the year. Local advertisements to be inserted as reading matter, will be charged for at the rateofiO cents per line. !> Marriage and death notices of eighty words and under free. All over eighty words will be charged for at the rate of one 9Wit per word. Count your words and send cash with manuscript. ^^Correspondents are responsible for thevlewsexpr- -1 m ■SSjg— i expressed by them. Anonymous articles will receive no attention. I paoney should be remitted by register er, post-office order, draft or jheek. Address all communications and letters to i ’ THE CHRI9TLAN BUN, Raleigh, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898. '! ' 11 you are made of the right kind of material, properly ad justed, you will profit by the mis takes you made in 1897. It is fortunate for good people | that their eternal destiny does " not depend upon the protested opinion of modern critics. - --■-.—~ woman who marries a man need not be sur pturcu to find hersell the widow a man who fills a drunkard’s ve. ■f' who has not the courage jpwlfclt he knows to he right and honest, will not be troubled with many inclinations to do the proper thing. If anything id this column fits your case," please consider it a personal communication from One who is interested in your dtfernal welfare.: ?, ‘“ Those Who appreciate the "%thrk of their church paper, should not fail to show their ap preciation by renewing their - subscription and getting others 2td:take a trial subscription. ' It man should always judge from appearances, and draw his owb. Conclusions from what he ■^Hklraot fully understand, a large of.our population ought tUbw to be in a pen and almost ready to be slaughtered. l ■ t."i ....' - i ifi'-We are glad to learn that sothe of our Sunday schools ‘ which have formerly suspended 5 w6rk before Christmas are still ’in progress. We trust that they Will continue in the good work iUtid become evergreen schools. Be sure that you Fully intend to tarry out your resolutions if you make any at the beginning of the New Year. We need a greater number of men who are willing to act their resolution and not be content with the mere formality of making them only to be broken. IF thiT'women of our land would have the courage to en .dorse goodness, honesty and up * rightness in man and to despise ^and condemn all the unchristian traits of man’s character, our 'dockets would not be crowded ' with divorce cases, but the num ber of true and noble husbands would be greatly increased. What is often termed econo my in a person is nothing in the world but plain, up-to-date, des picable, indefinable, selfishness, born of the flesh, prompted by "the over-ruling power of satan ; and no power under the sun is able to transform that person in to a true and loyal citizen, save the love and mercy of the one all-powerful God of the Chris tian. - Five-cent cotton has given rise to a great deal of complaint among our farmers, but still there is much that should cause them to rejoice and praise God tor his wonderful goodness to the children of men. Let each one who is inclined to grumble, think for a moment and see it his condition might not be a great deal worse than it is, and irit is net even better than he really deserves. Oh, that man would learn to lpok at matters tin some standpoint other Jiis poor little,^perishable moss. MI SSI1 The Eaftern N^mIi Carolina Confeff¥ncew*^‘;fift^iast annual pessipti, set a good example for fl|e draper confewnces when ^ difjtietflts territpw into three heetfbns for>thfi. pfirpSse of hold ing missionary meetings. The ministers are required" to attend all these meetings, and all the; gates to the meetings in their Liebtions. « Our peopie«f®^becoBM«g more and more thoroughly aroused to the importance of missions, both home and foreign; but there are yet among us many who have not been awakened on this sub ject; and it is for the purpose of reaching these, and encouraging them into line that this new movement has been started in the Eastern Conference. Home and foreign missions are recognized and authorized enter prises of the Christian Church V and he who accepts membership in that church at the same time assumes, in fact, if not in ac knowledgment, his proportionate responsibility in this work ; and until he does all that he can in the way of moral and financial support he ha? not discharged this sacred obligation, either in the sight of God or man. Our people are a noble-hearted and a generous-hearted people ; apd all they need is to be made to see and to feel what their du ty is—d'nd they will stand ready to do it, Regular and systematic missionary meetings in Our con ferences! ayill supply the mission ary education that is needed; and then the accomplishment of qur .work vhijl be ail easy task. „ Np cause has ey.er succeeded, or will ever succeed, without uni versal • affitaf ion, t ‘ This is espe cially true of any, cause that ap peals to men's pockets. We peed to held missionary meetings reg ularly, have our most represent ative ^nq influential' men onthe; program. Jet them present the facts as they, are before the peo pie, teach them what their duty is, and then help and encourage them in itsperformance. ' The missionary enterprise— and the same is true of all the other enterprises—may be start ed in the Convention -it may go down to the conferences and be endorsed and agitated there ; but even then the work is not com plete. It rriust be carried on down into the local church, and impressed; upon the hearts find minds of the individual members. After all, it is with the individual that the telling effort must be made. Generalizations may en lighten, but it takes particulari zations tonhove to action- It is the “thou art the man”, rather than the “you are the men or the churen”, that brings home the sense of responsibility, and leads to conviction and readiness for reformation. It is now nearly a year before the conferences will meet again ; but we would like to see#the ex ecutive committees of the various conferences divide their territory into convenient sections, as the Eastern Conference has done, and hold regular missionary meetings in each section at least two or three times a year. It will be very little trouble or ex pense, if the divisions are prop erly made, and these gatherings will quicken the work along all lines. It will help the ministers to get together oftener, and it will help the churches. The ex change of ideas and the personal contact will be both enlightening and encouraging. It will create a more intimate relationship, and bind pastors and people together in a closer and sweeter spirit of brotherly love.- -Brethren let us make this year the greatest mis sionary year in the history of the Christian church- Therein lies our surest hope of numerical and spiritual growth and strength. A BROKEN VOW. The season of repentance and good resolves is now on us; and many are the hearts that have saddened over the review of the past year’s experiences; and about as many are those that have stifled the spbs with heroic vows of a changed’ life during the coming year. Few of us can honestly review our past year’s life without sorrow over some misdeeds, and sore regret over the many opportuni ties that we have allowed to slip by unimproved. It is true that we cannot recall the past and live it over again, but so long as we are willing to take an honest retrospect of the gone year, so long as it brings us down upon the knees of repentance, and causes us to make higher and nobler vows for future guidance, there is hope of reformation and greater usefulness herealter. But when you find a heedless, reel less tellow who will not stop to think oVer his sins of omission and of co want to rather t there is He har and the home. If ydu hhvie Bbf 4l ready taldeh better do so—it make the atfth father those with whom contact. ) i.ij yoQ come in jit.,will pot be long, thoughbe fore mapy of these new year’s vows will be broken. As we get farther and larther away from the past, many times our mistakes become less hideous— in fact, we “don't see much harm in them anyway”; and. the transition back into the old ways is quick and easy. It is sad -fo think ; of the weaknesses of hu man nature that many ot us.jjaye fallen heir to and built ,up, with in ourselves, but thei^e is sprpe re-assurance in the fact that, though we err, many of us are willing to try again-rfhough the vow be broken, we quickly fliek about its mending. But .how much nobler to vow your re formation, and stand by that vow like a man. You can do jt if you will. How many broken vows will you have to weep over next year? ' - tirur j Interesting Notes. fi7ir*7l jitnoifl ol> mi —Bro. J. R. Prince, of Apex, N. C;, was in the office Monday, and before leaving;, subscribed for Tbk Sun. i ' —The editor and his wjfe Were delightfully entertained one day last weSk by Ml*. and Mrs. Ed win Morris, in their new hpme at Central Falls. —Miss Ulabell Edwards, of the Berkley Military Institute, spent the holidays with her, pa rents in Durham, N. C,; ..She returned to Berkley Mpriday, —Rev. J. L. Foster has decid ed to preach at Wentworth the second Sunday morning of each month. He will, as heretofore, preach at Raleigh in the even ing. -—Rev. W. S. Long, D, D., of Elon, N. C., preached a very in teresting sermon to a large apd attentive congregation a ^.n tioch Chri'tian church last Sun day.—-Sutl.lk Herald. —Rt v; W. D. Harward was in the. office Monday, and gave us a nice list of renewals to The Sun from his field. Brp, Hair ward. filled his first appointment; at Catawta Springs, Wake coun ty, Sunday, preaching to an ap preciative; congregation. :, * —We asked a brother who at tended the Christian Missionary Association to give Us a report of its meeting for The Sun, and he promised to do so; but as yet, tve have heard nothing irom him* It is late now, bbt “better late than never,” brother. Let ds have thfe report yet. —Dr. Herndon goes back to' the Valley again this year as our general missionary under the auspices of the Christian' ’'Mis sionary Association. He has' done a fine work in the Valley, and we wish for him even great er success during the ~cpmiqg year. He should have the sym pathy and prayers ol our people. —The editor of Thb Sun was at Randleman the evening of the fourth Sunday in December, and delivered his address op the “Origin, Government, and Prra-i ciples of the Christian Church.” Rev. J. W. Parker, the pastor, was away at one of his other churches, but we met with a good congregation and a cordial reception. —We had the pleasure of hear ing Dr. Newman preach two very able sermons in the Ashe boro Christian church last Sun-, day. His text tor the morning was from John 15: 16, and fop the evening from 2 Cor. 7 : 17, 18. Dr. Newman is very much appreciated in Asheboro, and we feel sure that the church will prosper under his leadership. —Rev. J. W. Holt in a private letter to Th8 Sun says: *‘t was at Lebanon last Sunday and found that the people generally were so well pleased with the conference that they want it again next fall. But as that is now out of the question, quite a number say that they are going to Hebron next Ncv. I called to see our venerable brother, S. Apple, who has been very sick since conference, but was some better, and his friends think he will rally again.” —Mr. Ricks, of |Bhb Sun, re Monday from a very t-visit of ten days to rela dL/fnfcndsgahi .^a«(#Tn iia. F-J 1 w l| .it^jMoffitl and Mrs. ha^returnM to Raleigh after a pleasant hofiaay sojourn with their mother at Ashe boro. M mington street'; arndNew-benr B*ee;7Aa3IL0Hl ..0 .1 -.Mr. D. J, Mood and family were in Raleigh last Week, the guests of Refr. and Mti. J. L. Foster. They,, Weje ‘on their why froVrt Suffolk, Vi., to flur :iittgtbti, NI C.; where1 they will reside ih the1 future. Bro. Mood has purchased an interest in “The BuWittgton News”. We wish hitp abtfndhnt success in his hew'field.1 : —Rev. N. G. Ne w m an preached an excellent sermon in the Franklin, Va, Christian church last Sunday after-noon. Bra. Newman has accepted a cal} to serve this church the en ^uipg year, and will preach there the first Sunday after-noon and the third Sunday evening in each month. Both Bro. Newman and the, church are fortunate: Bro. Newman in having such a pleasant people to serve, and the church in haying such an able and earnest man for pastor. It is probable that Bro. Newman will make Franklin his home. 'a Correspondence. Last Saturday was quarterly meeting,and Sunday communion day with the Holland Christian church. The attendance' Was not large on Saturday, being Christmas day. Business of im portance was transacted in much harmOtiy1; and the report of the finances of the church was en couraging. OnC good brother, capable of much usefulness, pre sented a letter Of transfer, and was received to church fellow ship, Sunday morning w as very rainy and inclement and no ser vices w^re.heid at the 11 o’clock appointment, to the regret ot many. Being disappointed id having our regular sermon and communion services in the morn ing and mission meeting in the evening, we have appointed 4th Sunday in January for these ser vices. Brethren - who take The Christian Sun will please make the appointment known, so thajt 'there may be a general un derstanding as to the matter. Our pystor, Rev. W. J. Laine, re mainedVhh us till Sunday night and gave us .a good Christmas treat in the waybf a Christmas sermon. The congregation was quite good, notwithstanding the very muddy, roads and. the dark night; the attention was marked, and evinced general appreci^ don. Our Christmas has been very quiet, though much enjoyed, and unlike the lowing of the herds at the return of Saul after his y4c-': tory, many fine turkeys .have ceased to gobble since Christ mas, and many rich cakes, with much fruit and confections, have been despoiled, whilst Santa Claus has made many" homes glad and many children joyous by the distribution of presents. Rumor says the w-edding bells are ringing in the Holy Neck neighborhood. The marriage supper is being prepared, invita tions have already gone opt, and the invited guests are living in pleasant anticipation of a “feast of fat things.” We are pleased to note that pur pastor, Rev. W. J. Laine, has much improved in health since his last appointment here. Mrs. R. H. Holland, the writer's wife, has been for several days suffering quite much from nerv ous and sick head-ache. She is improving some, but still feeble. She has those attacks frequently, but generally of shorter duration. R. H. Holland. Berea Items. In my last notes I failed to mention that Bro. F. L. Curling not long-since while oh his way to Norfolk had the misfortune to have the horse he was driving run away. It became frightened at a passing train on the Norfolk and Southern Railway. His wagon was badly smashed, but happily he was not hurt. As statements of the recent marriages in this community have already appeared, I will not attempt to add more. I sim-i ply extend my belst wishes to the happy couples. The banner on best lessons in out* awar teach' 18th was writer, lament church d with rostrum iful resem blanceof a real chimney. Upojn either side was placed a large table containing jihesfehts for the arKnnl., each .end., of the mafttd... was Ra„ candle slowly fou^-iiib^lnH'lathe centre was a dock -ticking off- the-time. ^On each side of the fire-place hung a w^Will^di jatpdcjog. ^At the hour appointed the church was fitted andseveral hadto remain 8 tfdtodk thd m ercises, which consisted ol reci tations by the little ones a songs by the cjioir, began, ,jT r singing was dqne well ard.i.he (recitations surpassed the ‘^lac tations of many. ...At the vonclu* sion of the last piece. V Welcome to Santa”, spoken by lbtle Hen ry Wrist, Old Santa knocked away the fire-board and came crawling out of the fire-place, at which, scene ;the little speaker Suddenly sprang from his stand ing; place and quickly left , the rostrum. Just here the icntire congregation joined in merri ment and layghter. Soon Old Santa began the distribution ol presents, and ,»e, believe ,that most every one jp the honse re ceived something. As usual Miss iLelaStout was the leading spirit |o getting up this pleasant occasion,-and yet, there are many others vyho- deserve much praise for assisting her, n^r.rt, : : : ! •/, Qn the morning of the 28th ulf. little Beulah, the four-year old child of Bro. and Sister M. W. Hodges, passed away to the spiritjand. She was the jpy pf their hearts, and in this sorrow their hearts have been sorely rent, but they find comfort in trusting in Jesus, whose they are. They have our sympathy. ,.l ti [|*M, W, Hollowklu, . Pe<-en>l>er ‘2«. 1897. Washington Letter. fi‘ -iiqif a^v (o vrib-w imu>i: -■ ! ! One of a series ol meetings under the aifspiCiesrif the Na tional Burfeau of Reform was held' last week in Luther Place Memo rial :£bu r ch, and was pre sided OVer by ! tex-Civil Service Commissioner Lyman. Mr. Ly man explained that the purpose of this arid other meetings to follow was to get the priblit? in^ terested in the; reform legislation asked of Congress. Df. Crafts, president of the bureau, spoke on the family rind1 the Sabbath, lay ing emphasis upon the fact that purity and sacredness of the-.fata ily relations Were the most marlted differences between the most enlightened Christian civil ization and the highest yet at tained by the heathen. Bishop Satterlee spoke' on “Marriage and Divorce/’ especially advo cating the bill which has been introduced in Congress provid ing for one utiifOrm divorce'law for the entire country, He said that the present easy methods of obtaining divorce were rapidly breaking up the moat sacred ties of the family, and that the popu lar1 ideas of marriage were con stantly getting lower and lower. He said that during his entire career as a minister he had made it a rule to refuse to marfy any couple secretly and had always informed his people that if they wished him to marry them it must be doirte in presence ot their relatives and friends ; also he had invariably advised those who had' sought his advice in their domestic troubles against di vorce,' telling them that it was better for the individual .to suffer in silence than to disrupt the ties of home and family. Repre sentative Ellis, of Oregon, auth or of the bill to prohibit the sale; of liquor in the Capitol building f also to prohibit its sale in any building owned or controlled by the United States and upon any government reservation, spoke on the evils of intemperance. He said the presence of saloons in the Capitol building made a bad impression upon visitors to Washington, and that the law makers of the United States should set a better example to the public than that of permitting two saloons to be conducted in the building in which the laws were made; He said that in his long experience as a prosecuting Officer in the courts he had found that more than one-halt of the divorces applied for could be directly traced to intoxication, and expressed the opinion! that if the saloons were abolished the precentage of divorces would decrease one-half. He also add ed that he was in favor of legis lation prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes in public places, be cause they were offensive to him, as he believed them to be to more than one-half of the p of the United States. President McKinley good exa everywhe weather t and the rd$t of congregati disagreeable weather of Sunday morning to attend tlie~"Wetro politan church, were amply 'FS ed by Bishop Cranston, from the text—“And God saw everything was very good.” It was a ser ^ calculated to make its hear • rsthipk, just as tpe fjj'alipp told hem it would pe When he >aid: 'i • - l-'i wW IJ 1.. i tiJll -“si^ereWp^jper consf tjovyadays fprfhe pastor tp say anything {hat will make his con gregatipp thihlc. Ope should speaH Phljf gftpp Hghl ^ triv ial things. Buf pway Wlfh your lazy preachers and your lazy con'gregatiohgl 1 shall endeavor to suggest some thoughts for you that may result in good.” The object of the sermon was to show that when God created the World he builded into,it eve'ry> thtng th.ajt; vyas h^edful^ and con sequently nothing that is done is a surprise to him. Space forbids ati extepded review of the ser mon, but the following quotation is given : “God does not require any function of jlis creations that was not provided for in the plans. The. law,’of; the duties apd . the requirements of, man were builded ipto him. lie was constructed to love, to grow, to aspire, to worship, and to have dominion. He wais tnrust Ppoh the stage of life to work out his destiny fully equipped to reach his highest ambition. Some one has said, ‘Oh fatal gift,’ to which I atisWer in return, ‘Oh glorious gift.’ Man is bo surprise to God. The advent of sin was fltiopos sibility of the freeman.” As far back as the memory, of its oldest-.employe goes, the in sidious form of gambling known as raffling has been.frpm time to time, openly carried on iii the Pension Bureau, the nunpbery jcjC raffles usually Hging most num erous just, previous. tq.bolidays.. This, yeay there'was no raffling in the Pension Bureau, although 1 am told there, were raffles in some -of the pther goyernment buildings, an'd fh?!'e.;vviN be no more as long as Hon. H, Clay Evans remiains commisai°ne,r Pensions. As soon aVMr- Evans, learned of the practice he issued an;order forbidding the raffling of any article;ijn- the;bui,idiugjqr the soliciting of clpfks.-.jpjr other employes to take, chances in any raffle held elsewhere.. The,.ex ample of Mr. Evans was good enough to be followed by every official in charge .pf ,.a govern ment bonding. =»n fr An indication of the educa^ tional progress of the negro was the first annual meeting of the “Negro America© Academy,” held here this week. The ob ject Qt this organization is thus given in its program©: “This academy is an organization of authors, scholars, a^sta, ahid those distinguished;, .ip other walks of life, of African descent, for the promotion, | ,0'f , ljSt^fL science and art;; tpr the crea tion, as tar as possible, pf a, form of literary taste ; for the encour agement and assistance of youth ful, but hesitant scholarship; for the stimulation of inventive and artistic powers, and for the promotion of the publication of works of meiit.” An Inquiry* ! “Now we command you, breth ren, in the name of our Lord Je sus Christ, that ye withdraw yourselves from every brother that walketh disorderly, and not after the tradition “which he re ceived of us.” 2 Thes. 3 : 6. j^ow the question 1’ wi&h tb askyis, flow can any company* pf Ministers and laymen assembled as a conference, association, con ventidh, or under* any other name, for the purpose of trans acting the business of a church,’ expect the guidance of Vhe Holy Spirit when * fney^ know they have in their midst a brother minister whose word can’t be re lied on, who does not hesitate to tell an untruth when it suits his convenience to do so, whose gen eral conversation is filled with exaggeration, never mentioning in the homes he visits the subject of religion, but engaging in an almost' constant flow of vi tuperation ' If the pen of’ the great apostle was guided by in spiration when he penned the above lines, then tpese brethren are on the wrong road if they do not withdraw from such a brother unless he promises amendment. Inquirer. --Miss Lucy Barham, of The Sun office, spent the holidays with relatives near Youngsville. links. hri^.'.ao II *e just as I dy to leave town, Mr. I 1, Suffolk’s progressive e dealer, sent to my magnificenbOlounge, a » gift from Oakland church. Oakland always knows gOQdi Last grqar j j.b] presented me with a beautiful gold watch, and often since F-^tave TJeen AMmK3ft(8l4l_ been brought under obi to them for personal gifts and special favprs. J understand that our dear sister, MrsijS.E. Rogers, was the leader in pre senting me with the handsome lounge. May heaven’s richest blessings rrtst upon and all Wh o contributed forthispurpo'se. My appreciation and jgitab.tpde lies deeper than words, and I hope and pray that when length of years Shall make them Wfcary with life’s toils, that the pillow of peace may kiss their cheeks ahd bring to them evert sweeter rest than comes to me when, weary, I rf cline upon the lounge. 1 Wish also to return thanks to Mrs. E. C. Ramsay and Bro. M. W. Crumpler, of the M. E. Church, for beautiful apti valua ble gifts thi.s Christmas., They are both regular attendants at Oakland, apd re^ujey J|aluab]e service in the choir. My thanks are alsf> due^taMrs. C. C. Thompson and Deacon J. f H, Parker of Oakland fat pice Christmas presents. ^ „!([f .These expressions of kindness bring me under renewed ohtiga l.re oTr'ii '.v:* • ■ i>iU vcl v. vmi i:g] T tions to this dear people, and I hope and trust that my services in the future may prove worthy of the favors. ; "T";""; V n W. J. LAifc*. I have been from home Since the 24th inst. till to day, and bn my arrival I found ,-tnat the (fiends in the congregation of Bethlehem Christian church hid given my family and myself1a nice pounding. Bro. Coley Pritchett Was the Santa Claus who brought the following gpod, nice, and valuable articles: Coffee, tea, pickles, apples, tiir nips, flour, potatoes, driid pOafs, prunes, canned fruit, and ch'i.c)c ens—twenty-one packages in all. The following were the donors : Sisters Mamie Horton, Guynn, and C. Pritchett, and Bros., I. M. Summers, the clerics 6f tBeAlfa nuihaw Store, Markel, fobn,Ker nodle, Morton, C. Pmchett’/'S. p. Lamb, W. M. Troxte’f, Ginls pie, W. S. Sutton, and Mortdn. The good will of tkeSti ‘cfffor friends thus expressed in’ their gifts is most1 highly appreciated, and we trust that we mify al ways enjoy their love and bdnfi dence. . V X * 1 May' God bless these dear brethren and sisters with the bread pf life }n. this world and; a home in the world to corrie. ! T want, further, to return;’my sincere thanks to Dr. Kent, of Ingram, Va., for a! real nice hat; / Aunt Henrietta Pounds tdir the eighth or ninth annual jar Bf nice honey, and Sister Cora Lindsay, of Damascus, Orange cduniy^N. C,, for a lot of canned fruit ahd vegetables. To these dear Christians we feel greatly in debted, and pray God’s Bless ings upon them as kind and thoughtful friends. P. T. Klapp and Family. Dec. 29, 1897. Notice. r Having been appointed an or ganizer of Sunday schools for the Southeastern District of the Western North Carolina Chris tian Conference (see reportoof committee in The Christian Sun of November the 25th), ^nd being desirious to aid as best I can in this gopd work, I have decided as this is a new work! to us all that it would be best that I call upon the ministers, superintendents apd Sunday schools—by delegatiop-Mo meet at Antioch church, .Chatham county, on Saturday before the 5th Sunday iq January,., *898, at II o’clock, and continue ©ur meeting on Sunday, and thus have a. mass meeting, ©r Qqpyen tion, and discuss the best ways and means to carry out thewish es of out convention, i >I>iu§ist that every school in this district be represented by at least ,pne delegate, and that all the super intendents and pastors,, attend, and also any worker in Stjpdjav schools. The church at Antioch cordially invites us to meet, with them,. s t;td As we will have no program until we meet and arrange ope,' I ask that each one who wishes to speak on any subject will be ready and feel calledupop todo so.. r br!i. . i.-upobmis odl The churches as I have;Ahum op a list from the committee are;
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1898, edition 1
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