North Carolina Christian Advocate from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 10

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. 10 Thursday, September 13, 1906. I love her very much. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday I can. I have not missed but one.

Well, I will close for fear of the waste-basket. I will ask a question: How old was Jesus when He began to preach? Your friend, VINNIE JACKSON. (f)ur Ifami ani (Stria long it took Noah to build the Ark. I want to know if they find it in the Bible or in the history. Well, if I keep writing my letter will be tiresome, so for fear of the waste basket I will close, hoping to see this in print.

With best wishes to the orphans, I remain. Your little little unknown friend, SALLIE E. HUNNINGS. R. 1 D.

No. 2, Jonesboro, N. July 2, 1906. Dear Advocate: I am a little boy thirteen years of age. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday.

My teacher is Miss Carrie Thomas. I like her very much. Our pastor is Nov. J. C.

Humble. all lit in fin Mamma taka hr Advocate ami I enjoy road ing the little boys' anil girls' very much. I will a question: How many sona had Jacob, and which one was the oldest? I will close; hope to see my letter in print. I am, Your friend, LONIE THOMAS. Aulander, N.

August 10, 1906. Dear Advocate: This is my second letter to the Advocate. I am a little girl eleven years of age. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday I can. Miss Ruth Tayloe is my teacher.

We have preaching every third Sunday. My pastor is Rev. W. C. Merritt.

My mamma takes the Advocate and I enjoy reading the boys' and girls' letters. I have three sisters and one brother. My mother and father are both living. I will close by asking a question: How many times is the word "girl" mentioned in the Bible? With best wishes to I lie orphans. NANNIE PRUDEN.

F. It. No. 1. Raynhaiii, C.

Dear Advocate: 1 will write to ou to-day. I am a little girl twelve years old. 1 will start to school in a week to Miss Emmie Patterson. I have never been to school to her. go to Sunday-school every Sunday that 1 can.

We will have Children's Day at Purvis before long. There is going to be a picnic at Purvis the 4th of July. I must close. If this escapes the waste-basket I will write again. Your little friend, LELA BULLARD.

R. F. D. No. 1, Cooper, N.

July 20, 1906. Dear Advocate: I am a little girl thirteen years old. Papa takes your paper and I enjoy reading the little boys' and girls' letters very much. 1 go to school now. My teacher's name is Miss Luda Dawson.

1 like her fine. My desk-mate is Miss Ila Jackson and HOW DEBTS ARE PAID. Do you owe any money? Do you want to pay It? Do you want to start a bank account? Do you want to earn an education? You can do all these. How? By selling Dishwashers. Every family needs one more than they do a washing machine.

The Dishwasher in used three times a day, but the washing machine only once a week. You make nearly 100 per cent, profit on every Dishwasher. Money comes In fast. Sell only one a day and It means a good salary. Sell two a day and can soon have a good bank account.

Write us and we will tell you just how to go to work to make money. Your time Is your capital. MOUND CITY DISHWASHER IS001 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. THE VICTOR 321-322 Vhitehall Whltpvillp.

N. July 25, 190fi. Dear Advocate: 1 will write yau a fpw lines to let you hear from m. 1 am well; so is mamma and papa and all thf rest. Sam is Now I will close for this time.

Your cousin, TOM GREEN. Tuscarora, N. Aug. 17, 1906. Dear Advocate: I have never written to your paper before, but have a desire and am going to write.

1 am a little girl 11 years old. My mother and father are both living. 1 have one brother, and I love the orphans dearly, and am glad they are going to have a church. I will close. With much love to the orphans, DAISY HUMPHREY.

Tuscarora, N. Aug, 17, Dear Advocate: I have written to you once before, and was very glad to see my letter in print, I am glad to know that he orphans will soon have a church. I love our church very much. Our minister is Rev. O.

W. Webster; we all like him fine. I will close. With best wishes to the orphans, Your unknown friend, ESTELLE DILLON. Raynham, N.

K. F. D. No. 1.

Dear Advocate: I will write a short letter to-day. Our school will start in a week. I will be glad, for I love to go to school. I study third reader, spelling and arithmetic. I love to go to Sunday-school.

I will close for this time. Your little friend, ANNIE BULLARD. Oxford, N. July 1, 1906. Dear Advocate: I am a little girl eleven years old.

This is my first time to your paper. I go to school. I study reader, spelling, arithmetic, grammar, geography and history. I enjoy reading the little boys' and girls' page. My papa takes your paper.

Well, 1 will have to close for this time. Your unknown friend, MELISSA AIKEN. Magnolia, N. Aug. 2, 1906.

Dear Advocate: I will write for my second time. I have one brother living and one sister dead. My mamma and papa are both living. I am a little girl 13 years of age. My mamma takes the Advocate and I enjoy reading little boys and girls' letters very much.

I have two pets; they are one kitten and a duck both are pretty. My duck hasn't feathers yet; its color is white. My kitten's name is Trixie, and my duck's name is Tump. I will close by asking a question: Which is the shortest Psalm? Your friend, ALICE TURNER. Raleigh, N.

Aug. 21, 1906. R. F. D.

No. 5, Oxford, N. July 1, 1906. Dear Advocate: I am a little girl ten years of age. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday I can.

My teacher is Cousin Ethel Breedlove. My every-day school is out; it was out the first day of February. My teacher was my sister. My papa and mamma both are living. I have two brothers dead and six living; also ibree sisters living.

I will close by answering Braxton B. Branch's question: He was thirty-three years of age. Your unknown friend, LEONORA C. AIKEN. Raynham, N.

R. F. D. No. 1.

Dear Advocate: I will write for my second time, am a little gir! seven years old. I am not going to school now. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday that I can. I am spending the evening Avith Lela and Annie Bullar. I must close for fear of the waste-basket.

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2, Jonesboro, N. July 2, 1906. Dear Advocate: This is my firs letter. I am a little girl eleven years old. My mamma takes the Advocate and I enjoy reading the little boys' and girls letters.

1 go to Sunday-school every Sunday. My teacher is Miss Carrie Thomas. I like her fine. I have one brother and two sisters, and I am the baby one Rev. J.

Humble is our pastor We ail lil.e him fine. I will close by asking a question: How old was Jesus when He began fn preach? Your little unknown friend, ATT IE ROSE THOMAS. Hemp. N. C.

Feb. 21. 1906. Dear Advocate: I am a little girl nine years of age. My papa takes he-Advocate and I enjoy reading the little boys' and girls' letters very much.

I go to Sunday-school every Sunday I can. My Sunday-school teacher is Miss Bettie Brown. I like her fine, Our superintendent is Mr. G. A.

Man-ess, and our preacher is Rev. J. W. Hoyle. I have four brothers and two sisters.

I will ask a question: How old was Jesus when He was crucified? Now I will close for fear of the waste basket. Your little unknown friend, DORA WILLIAMS. Aulander, N. August 10, 1906. Dear Advocate: As I have not written to the Advocate in a long time, I will now write a short letter.

I go to Sunday-school nearly every Sunday. Our superintendent, is Mr. Calvin Moore, and we like him very much. Our pastor is Rev. W.

C. Mer-ritt, and we like him and his fa mil so much. This is his second year with us. I will answer Edith Woody 's question: Moses was the meekest man. Now I will ask a question: How were the Israelites fed in the wilderness? I will close with much love to the orphans.

Your little friend, MARY PRUDEN. Beaufort, N. Aug. 3, 1906. Dear Advocate: I love to read the little boys and girls' letters, and as I never wrote a letter before I thought if you would spare me a space in your column I would try to write a short letter.

I am 13 years old and I love to go to church and Sunday-school. I love my superintendent; he is a very good man; his name is D. E. Longdale, and my teacher is my mamma, and of course I love her, and I think she is an exceptional teacher; she gives us good advice and also gives us some very pretty presnts for learning our lessons so well, and she gives a prize to the one that pays the most money in our class. Little Miss Ruby Sabeston received the last prize.

She paid more money than any one of us, and my mamma gave her a Bible; we have nine in our class, and all attend regular. WTell, I will ask some one of our little friends to please tell me wher to look and find out. what part ot the Bible is it they find out bow OPIUM, WHISKEY fort of patients carefully looked after. Sanitari am is home-like and pleasant, and not a prison, as some imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results.

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