North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . ofthe world and from all walks of , oftentimes discouraged, there isa wonderful need for Christian minis-try and our church is not letting itpass by. The chaplain stationed atthe Mayo clinic often visits sixty orseventy people a day. On another dayhe may give his entire time to aidingone sick person. Although he giveshis special attentions to the Metho-dists he also befriends many who areof no church affiliation whatever. One of his most outstanding piecesof work is the Sunday school says it is like a river—it is everpassing by. Mi


North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . ofthe world and from all walks of , oftentimes discouraged, there isa wonderful need for Christian minis-try and our church is not letting itpass by. The chaplain stationed atthe Mayo clinic often visits sixty orseventy people a day. On another dayhe may give his entire time to aidingone sick person. Although he giveshis special attentions to the Metho-dists he also befriends many who areof no church affiliation whatever. One of his most outstanding piecesof work is the Sunday school says it is like a river—it is everpassing by. Ministers and teachersand professors in the schools, doctorsand missionaries, old and young menand women meet here for one shorthour and then separate, perhaps neverto meet again. Of all those passing through theclinic the Methodists have the largestnumber of patients next to the Catho-lics. The Methodist Episcopal Churchwas the first church to recognize theneed and importance of the work thatmight be done in this field.—Mission-ary M. W. BRABHAM M. W. Brabham, head of the depart-ment of Sunday School Administra-tion, General Sunday School Board,Nashville, Tenn., who, with L. L. Gob-bel, conference superintendent of Sun-day school work, will direct the delib-erations of the Administrative sectionof the Sunday School Conference atWilson, April 1-2-3. Mr. Brabham, whowas for a number of years Sundayschool field secretary of the NorthCarolina conference, will also takepart in the general sessions of the con-ference. LOWESVILLE CHARGE Fools names are like their facestoo often found in public my name is not often seenin print at my own request, lest I belikewise classified. However, I feeljust a little like I imagine the oldgentleman felt when he exclaimed,Im bound to shout or bust, andsilence seems now to be the oppositeof virtue to me. So many of the brethren are givingexpression through the Advocate ofthe gratitude for the many kindnessesshown them by th


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Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedme, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894