The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE.
Second Annual Convention of the Meth
odist Educational Society.

The second annual convention of the
Methodist Educational Society of North
Carolina will convene in Charlotte, April
1914, in Tryon Street Methodist church,
Rev. w. S. Greasy, d. D., pastor.
Opening address, The educational out
look in the south, by Rev. WA. Gambler,
ID. d., president Emory college, Oxford,
Ga, on Tuesday, at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, April ID.
900 a. m.-Opening services and intro
ductory remarks by President Robbins
and others.
9:1j a. m.-Address, The relation of
higher education to religion, by Rev. J.
T. Brooks, d. d., Reidsville.
Discussions, Rev. DR.. Pool, Rev. DR..
ID. Atkins.
1000 a. m.-Address, Methodism as an
agency for the extension of higher edu-
cation, historically and practically con-
sidered, by Rev. W. L. Cuninggim, Hen
derson.
Discussions.
100 g. m.-Address, Epworth leagues
their educational services to the church,
by Mr.. Fitch Taylor, Asheville.
Discussions.
1900 a. m.-Addrcss, To what extent
should students be pecuniarily aided and
how can it best be done? by Rev. w. c..
Wilson, M~ocksville.
Recess.
300 p. m.-Address, What restrictions,
if any, should be placed upon the grant
ing of honorary degrees, by Rev. W. Fl.
Leith, d. d., Salisbury.
Discussions, Willis II. Dowd, Esq,
Prof. d. Matt Thompson.
400 p. m.-Address, Can educational
institutions utilize holidays and vacations
to better advantage? by Prof. Z. W.
Kennedy, Durham.
Discussions, President Croweu, Presi-
dent Dixon.
300 p. m.-Address, The relation of
the church to the public schools, by Prof.
p. p. Claxton, Asheville.
Discussions.
Recess.
800 p. m.-The necessity Of higher ed
vocational ideals among our ministers, by !
Rev. Il. N. Ivey, RoXboro.
Discussions, Rev. Jesse II. Page, Rev.
J. G. Rowe.
Thursday, April Ia.
500 a. m.-Report of committee on
constitution and bylaws.
Report of committee on uni1ication of
Methodist institutions.
q 1000 a. m.-Lecture, The place of the
bible in a liberal education, by Rev. DR..
Shearer, president Davidson college.
100 e. m.-Address, What should be
the educational policy of Methodism in
North Carolina? by Rev. DR.. John F.
Crowell, president Trinity college.
Discussions, Rev. J. F. Austin, Rev. J.
ID. Arnold.
1900 a. m Address, The educational
collections in the North Carolina CON
ferences-their history and their neces-
sity, 10y the Rev. DR.. Wood, Rockingham.
Discussions, Rev. T. A. Boone, Rev. J.
K. Scroggs.
Report of the committee Oh nomina-
tons.
Report of the committee on the publ
cation of minutes.
Pecess.
200 p. m.-Address, Waste in educa-
ton, by Rev. DR.. Carlisle, president
Wofford college, S. C.
Discussions, Prof. j. D. Hodges, Rev.
J. J. Rem
300 p. m.-Brief discussions: % The
best plan for increasing the patronage of
the educational institutions of our church.
Opened by Rev. DR.. Weaver, Weavers-
vile.
(2) How may he financial resources of
our schools be augmented? Opened by
Rev. DR.. w. ii. Bays, Concord.
(3) What are the essentials of the best
curriculum for students preparing for
the Methodist ministry? Opened by
Prof. l.. w. Crawford, Trinity college.
400 p. m.-By what means can the in
terest of the people be awakened in favor
of religious education? by Rev. A. P.
Tyer, Monroe.
Discussions.
800 p. m.-Necrology of Methodist
educators for 1912.
Miscellaneous business and concluding
remarks.
Adjournment with doxolOgy and ben
ediction.
Organization-The. Methodist Educa-
tional Society of North Carolina was or
gained at Durham, May 4, 1891, at which
its first annual convention was held.
Oficers-The officers of the society are
the Hon. VIM. NJ. Robbins, president,
Statesville Rev. j. a. ~Cuninggim, d. D
yice-president; Rev. b. f. Dixon,
second vice. president; Rev. +. \. Yates,
ID. d., secretary and treasurer. These
constitute the executive commit