The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-22
THE Y. N. G. 4. CO.. VhNIiON.
The Session That Gas JEST Closed al
High Pe.nt, n. C.
OPENING ADDRESS 5YCAP7. RIB. Glenn
The Work, What Was Done-Speakert
and Specches-Itigh Pc nt's Hosri-
tality-Other ssocia, on Notes.


HIGH POINT, n. c., Oct. l9-Af
ter half hour pris,se Sc yive led by
Mr.. Weston Gales the D strict ( NJ.
G. A. Convention vas C. lei to y der
by Mr.. R. B. Glenn il appropriate
remarks. About fifty d. egates gave
in their names They L I'd bees, as
signed to their homes before.
E. L. Harris conducted q model
Bible class of seve on ne platform
with discussion follow, on Per
sonal Work and Bible study. Then
Mr.. Boston, of Davidson College,
told about his visit to dir. Moody's
conference of college students in
June. The colleges weI. better rep
resented than the town associations.
Guilford College having TWEEN, y-two
and Trinity College mex with e,gh
teen or twenty. Good homes had
been assigned =nl the o.icers OF the
association did all shey cuulo
for the delegates comfort.
Promptly at 7:30 tn, house was
full and Mr.. ReyE bids lei in d hearty
song service.
Rev. Mr.. Jones making remarks
of welcome SAID High Point had
more in it for what was said about
than any other PLACE" Welcomes,
as an organization carr wing Christ
to the world. Mr.. Glenn responded
in appropriate and bri. hit remarks
shaking all with Jokes.
Officers were elected as follows:
prociIant-E " HILL
vile.
LIST Vice-President-E C. Pesisho,
of Guilford College.
End Vice Presiaent-E. A. Snow,
of High Point.
3rd Vice Presto ent-J. r. Moore,
of Trinity College.
Secretary-C. L. Tom ,inson.
Assistant Seer tary-G. G.. Ste.
phens.
Mr.. Hall in tax ing his seat intro
duced Capt. R. B. elena, of Win
ston, who spoke on the "Responsi-
bilities Of Young Men," Shown by
sacred and protare histc y insts.n ces
Saul and Solomon, the Apostles, all
OF whom were young lien. Christ
himself was young ma 4.
He spoke at length az / every per-
son enjoyed his addr, IS. 1t was
timely, teaming With tn best Of ad-
wise to young men in G. cry b. anch
of business, ano the ,ptreciaticn
vas unbounded.
SATURDAYS SESSION.
Promptness, de ..ision .n6 spiritu
atty characterize the session. on
Saturday. AS soon as the young
soldiers gathered :, SON; ~oul.i 20
up and no new tos;c wo, ID be bsgun
without brief Icayer. ile Bible
on tongue and in hand was rromi-
nent. Mr.. Pieke-ss, of Lexington.
led discussion on d. ficaities IN
small towns. Two ob.sc. lessons
wero made in two. mode committee
meetings hold In all DEF ills on The
stand. Under Leadership OF Sir.
Gales many promises VT Q repeated
with instances o. fulfii ment. Re-
ports were made from he associa-
tions of the district; tina fl ON VIM
ston-Salem being we'll spoken of.
Then the college boys k , in discus
sion Of practical fhristle nifty VS. II a.
Stephens, who had returned from
IuO L. M ". "A tdlIlbs. ocuStt DIT
Springfield, Mass, adv. Gated Gym
nastics and Athle ties a., an inpor-
tant feature Of work in colleges 20
be controlled and directed by tine
association. He illustrated by a
model class of six in dur..bhell exer-
cises. A meeting Of students was
held In tho interest of he fo.elgn
work. Saturday night The church
was packed, the platform steps be-
ing lined. Professor P,-isno gave
an excellent addre SIS on ne rsla,ion
of intellectual ana literary training.
Mr.. Coulter made a report on the
work Of tho State Com nittee ard
S125 was raised for the t.tate work.
Yesterday was full of meetings.
Conservation for men, for boys, etc.
NoTEs-They do say that Mr..
Glenn hated to leave the chicken
fxens and that ali who couldn't go
missed rare treat.
Hugh Point ente rtains we'll.