North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . C, to deliver the commencementaddress on Tuesday, May 27th. Monday, May 26th,will be given over to the alumnae. The cornerstonefor the new dormitory now nearing completion willbe laid by the masons at the conclusion of the ex-ercises Tuesday morning. The administration con-gratulates itself on the splendid program which itoffers the public. Mr. -Dewey L. Maness on his return from Chicago,where he has been taking training as an evangelis-tic singer, visited the Advocate offices last Satur-day. He was on his way to Wendell in Wake coun-ty to lead the
North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . C, to deliver the commencementaddress on Tuesday, May 27th. Monday, May 26th,will be given over to the alumnae. The cornerstonefor the new dormitory now nearing completion willbe laid by the masons at the conclusion of the ex-ercises Tuesday morning. The administration con-gratulates itself on the splendid program which itoffers the public. Mr. -Dewey L. Maness on his return from Chicago,where he has been taking training as an evangelis-tic singer, visited the Advocate offices last Satur-day. He was on his way to Wendell in Wake coun-ty to lead the music in a union meeting. Mr. Manessis a product of the Methodist Orphanage at Raleighand he is greatly devoted to that institution. If anypastor should desire to communicate with him, hecan be reached by addressing him at Rowland, N. C. If some people could sell themselves at their owninvoice, and buy themselves back at the appraisalof their neighbors, they would be millionarles atonce. May 8, 1924 NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Seven. Hawthorne Lane Church, Charlotte, which was recently dedicated by Bishop Collins Denny. Not yet ten years old, this is one of the outstanding churches of North Carolina Methodism. Has 700 members, pays pastor a salary of $4,000, contributes largely to all the institutions of the church, and is now beginning the construc-tion of a great educational building. Rev. L. D. Thompson is the pastor. A LARGE INGATHERING AT LIN-COLNTON On April 6th the Baptist, Episcopal,Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterianand Reformed churches began a simul-taneous evangelistic campaign. Visit-ing pastors did the preaching in theBaptist, Episcopal and Presbyterianchurches. The local pastors held theirown meetings in the other ten oclock in the morning the sixcongregations joined in a union ser-vice, alternating from church tochurch. All of these services weremarked with spiritual power. These protracted meetings accom-plished great good. The denomina-tions ar
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