The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-01

IN some wav. the fact of evil must pe
nonsis+ant with a benevolent purpose.
NIonv things are true that we cannot
horn,onizn But there is harmony. we
Al NOT overlook the sorrows, TRIALS anu
m;sfortnnes of life, but these are olleh'
&C wo know, the very greatest blessings
n,a in some way all of them VIII minister
to this good purpose of GOD. -,
ord This nurpose will be fulfilled. Noun
;or con +hwart lit. God will never lose
l1.T7+ troll of the world. nor allow even ID the
smallest degree any failure in ms great
or;oina1 nnrpose. Not the hate OF man OF
tho malice Of hell will avail against WhaI
God intended in the genuine fuIhllnlenV
of his work, Man is free, and Nod Is
sororoiun hut man is not free IN any
s,ch snnsn as that he can cause TO IAN
tho n,,rpose God had in view when ne
created the world. To suppose TINS Wou,u
ha ia sunnose that God could begin, couid
nroiect but could not carry TO tulhlimeh''
This would be to give to mans freedom
:. moro powerful sway than God soVe-
reipntv. The text does not say all thihSS
are good but that all Things
work together for good. The hnal issue
win he good. This brings to llght the
very comfortable truth that there IS more
~ GOOD than evil in the world. III ooes
NOT ALWAYS seem 50. Evil is loud lnoutheo
and rampant. Good Is reserved anu
modest The very fact that eVll Is 80
observed makes it out of the Ordinary
rrhat which is continuous is not 50 oo-
served because it is so common -,
4tb Thosew no love God are one Win
Him and shall share in all his glory. Ihey
shall he partakers of this glorious COLI
summation. Therefore all things WORK 10
~a+bo, for good to them that love GOD.
Dr Felix is a forceful and able speak
or and has the happy faculty OF making
am audience his own, both IN sympany
aud interest. His sermon was full OF
nractical helpful and cheerful advice ana
SUGGESTIONS. not alone to the young men
upon the threshold of their career, but TO
ali those who are struggling with INES
problems He was listened to with deep
81 interest and expression of highest APP
n,oval and cordial appreciation are hearo
on every hand.
1t was a sermon to make one AeeI
Goods in His heaven
Ais right with the world.
MONDAY, MAY 31ST.
500 n. m.-Anniversary meeting or the
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
600 a. m.-Seniors form in front or the
Memorial Hallll and march to the chapel
for prayers. Dad 30
$40 a. m.-Meeting of the Board OF
, Trustees in Person Hall.
II a. m,-Senior Glass Day Exer-
, cises.
$40 y. m.-PresentatiOn OF the Senior
Class Gift. Dust of Robert e. Leo
cheering the Buildings and Exercises
around the Davie Poplar
500 D. m.-Orations by Representatives,
of the Dialectic and Philanthroplc Socle-
ties.
1000 D. m.-Reception in Commons
Hall by the President and Faculty.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IND
9:3O a. m.-Meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION in Gerard Hall.
11:15 a. m-Academic Procession forms
in front of Gerard Hall.
11:30 a. commencement exercises
in Memorial Hall; Orations by members
of the Graduating class
1890 D. m.-Address by William l..
Wilson.
1:15 D. m.-Conferring degrees, an
nouncement of honors, prizes, ana ap-
pOintments.
200 D. m.-Alumni banquet. Toasts by
prominent North Carolinians.
500 D. m.-Concert by Glee Club, IN
Gerard Hall.