North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . elling you we sellyour friends. This accountsfor the extraordinary pricethat we can afford to us a trial.*^ - If youare interested send for Cata-logue No. n. Mceiamroch Bros., 218 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C in writing mention North Carolina Christian Advocate. CITY NATIONAL BANK, Of Greensboro, N. C. •WITH A Capital Surplus and ProfitsTotal Assets over $100,000 0013,000 00500,000 00 Offers more security to depositors than any bank inGreensboro. Accounts of Individuals, flerchants, Firm*and Corporations are handled with care and economy G
North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . elling you we sellyour friends. This accountsfor the extraordinary pricethat we can afford to us a trial.*^ - If youare interested send for Cata-logue No. n. Mceiamroch Bros., 218 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C in writing mention North Carolina Christian Advocate. CITY NATIONAL BANK, Of Greensboro, N. C. •WITH A Capital Surplus and ProfitsTotal Assets over $100,000 0013,000 00500,000 00 Offers more security to depositors than any bank inGreensboro. Accounts of Individuals, flerchants, Firm*and Corporations are handled with care and economy GIVE US VOUR BUSINESS J. M WALKER, President. LEE H. BATTLE, Cashleiv DIRECTORS: J. M. Walker, S. L. Trogrdon, J. A. Hodgin, J. S. Hunter A?L. Shields, J. Van Lindley, Dr. Dred Peaeock, R. W. Brooks f *» w» jan 24-1 v f~ — Dont buy a SHOW CiSE whichcannot be cleaned oat, All our cases are provided wth ourPatented leming Device FREE. Saidto he the bpst aDd handsomest cases onthe market. Send for catalogue. NISH POINT »MOW OAmar b «u». >W, WORKS, aiaH poiht, h. 0. 12 NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, OCT. 30, 1901. W. H. M. SOCIETY. vlRS. T. 0. COZART, Editor, Winston, N. C. Womans Home Mission Society. BY BELLE H. BENNETT. r in address delivered at the General MissionaryConference at New Orleans, April 27, 1901]. (Concluded from last week). The seaboard cities on the southeastand the larger cities of the great MiddleWest were beginning to struggle underthe problem of a large irreligious andforeign-born citizenship. The Chineseand Japanese, with all the degradingvices of an idol-worshiping people, werepouring into the cities on the PacificSlope. The rapidly changing industrialconditions in the South, as elsewhere,were driving the rural white populationinto the towns and cities for employ-ment, and the already large negro ele-ment was growing larger. The factorypopulation, with its difficult problems,was enormously on the increase; and themining camps, with their mixed
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