North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . 61, dally except Sunday,for Madison. 3:30 p. m.—No. 230, dally except Sunday,for Ramseur. 3:45 —No. 132, dally for Sanford. 4:66 p. -m.—No. 131, dally for MountAiry. S:15 p. m.—No. 36, dally for Atlanta andpoints south. Pullman drawingroom sleepers to New Orleans andBirmingham. Day coaches to NewOrleans. Dining car service. 6:3B p. m.—No. 236, dally, for Winston-Salem. 7:20 p. m.—No. 43, dally for coaches and Pullman. 12:20 a. m.—No. 29, dally, for Columbia,Savannah and Jacksonville. Pull-man drawing r om sleeper andcoach to Jacksonv
North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . 61, dally except Sunday,for Madison. 3:30 p. m.—No. 230, dally except Sunday,for Ramseur. 3:45 —No. 132, dally for Sanford. 4:66 p. -m.—No. 131, dally for MountAiry. S:15 p. m.—No. 36, dally for Atlanta andpoints south. Pullman drawingroom sleepers to New Orleans andBirmingham. Day coaches to NewOrleans. Dining car service. 6:3B p. m.—No. 236, dally, for Winston-Salem. 7:20 p. m.—No. 43, dally for coaches and Pullman. 12:20 a. m.—No. 29, dally, for Columbia,Savannah and Jacksonville. Pull-man drawing r om sleeper andcoach to Jacksonville. Connects atCharlotte with Birmingham sleeper New York to Bir-mingham. Dining car service. 10:20 p. m.—No. 233, dally, for Winston-Salem. 10:31 p. m.—No. 12, dally for Richmondand local points. Handles sleeperiito Richmond and H. COAPMAN, G. H. HARDWICK, P. T. F. CARY, G. P. A. Washington, D. L. VERNON, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. H. McGLAMBRY, P. & T. A-are«nab*ra, N. 2 NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE June 30, 1910. NORTfl CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Board of Publication ofthe Western North Carolina Conference, M. , South. Entered according to the Postal Laws and Regu-lations in the postoffice in Greensboro, N. C,as mail matter of the second class. JOHN WESLEY AS A PATRIOT. For love and loyalty to his country no manever exceeded John Wesley, the founder of Meth-odism. It is interesting at this time to recall hisattitude toward the American Colonies, when, in1775, it became apparent that the patriots ofAmerica would fight for their liberty. In the fallof that year,, hoping that he might help to pacif-icate matters, he wrote his Calm Address to theAmerican Colonies. Of course it raised a , no one can doubt the patriotic pur-pose of Mr. Wesley in writing it. As proof ofthis, and showing his high purpose as well as thestatesmanlike foresight of the man, we have
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Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedme, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894
