. North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . gia, 17; Maryland, 16; Kentucky, 15; South Carolina, 15; Con-necticut, 13; and Tennessee and West Virginia with 11 each. Of the 14 religious denominations represented Methodistsrank highest with 250. Presbyterians number 106, Baptistsare third with 78, and Episcopalians are close fourth with denominations are represented as follows: Catholic, 17;Lutheran, 13; Christian, 11; Congregationalist, 11; Jewish, 10;Christian Scientist, 6; Reformed, 6; Quakers, 4; United Breth-ren, 2; Universalist, 1; and unaffiliated, 40. These figures represent
. North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . gia, 17; Maryland, 16; Kentucky, 15; South Carolina, 15; Con-necticut, 13; and Tennessee and West Virginia with 11 each. Of the 14 religious denominations represented Methodistsrank highest with 250. Presbyterians number 106, Baptistsare third with 78, and Episcopalians are close fourth with denominations are represented as follows: Catholic, 17;Lutheran, 13; Christian, 11; Congregationalist, 11; Jewish, 10;Christian Scientist, 6; Reformed, 6; Quakers, 4; United Breth-ren, 2; Universalist, 1; and unaffiliated, 40. These figures represent the entire undergraduate registra-tion. Other statistical material, taken from the registrationcards of 269 new students indicate that 50 per cent have madetheir vocational choices. Teaching leads the list of preferred vocations, with socialwork, business, jornalism, medicine, nursing, commercial art,law, dramatics, advertising, nursing, library and personnelwork coming next in preference. October 27, 1932 NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 15. THE HUGH CHATHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ELKIN, N. the rear beyond the clump of trees will be noted the new Nurses Home just completed. A picture of this Home witha description thereof will appear in next weeks issue of the Advocate A DAY AT THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Durham and Richmond are now in close proximityover the East Coast Stages. Four times a day, trips canbe made each way in five hours time on safe and com-fortable buses. Last Saturday morning, leaving Dur-ham at 7, I was in Centenary church, Richmond, as theconference adjourned its morning session. All were en-thusiastic over the stirring address of Bishop Mouzonagainst liquor. Some counted this amongst the greatesttemperance address they had ever heard. The first man I met was Dr. E. L. Bain, who took mein hand in good Virginia fashion—all the social courte-sies received due consideration. The next man that I rec-ornized was the versatile editor of the Richmond Chris-tian Adv
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