The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

the secular press Is doing. In every great paper in the land fine comment on the lessons for the next day are published on Saturday preparatory to the next day. He mentioned several big daily papers ard saij that right here in our own State The Montgomery Advertiser had a fine exposition every Saturday on the lessons to be taught on Sunday.
 He contended that If the work was be- hind In any Sunday school in Alabama It was not the fault of the State and county organizations. but of the superin-
 President w. T. Atkins paid a high tribute to the International lessons. He said that one time he was near Atlanta notes. and he had to teach a class and was utterly unprepared. He asked couple on the train if they had a Sum- day school paper, and the reply came had a Methodist paper, and a man arose way back near the end of the car and said that he had a Presbyterian paper.
 Rev. A. A. Little asked Judge Carthel to state what the Association was doing to bring fin the grown-up. people. MT. Little thought that the grown people should not be neglected while the chil-
 MT. Atkins stated that he had had a talk with Rabbi Levy, of this city. and that Dr. Levy had tcld him that the whole wo.ld was taking an interest in tItc ssdUultH WoERp tiht tIto children could rot be gotten to come to the schools unless the parents of the eh'di en could be gotten to take an inter- est in thcm. Jndge Carthel stated that with the Sunday schools in Alabama, and 9o0.OOo in .he State out of the. schools What q vast army to work on!
 MT. ". T. Atkins then told what .l,as hnd county. He said that when they com menced to organize in Dallas they did not know where to write to, and they sat down and wrote to the politicians in the the Sundey school workers. Now there are thirty eight Sabbath schools in Dal- las. all in good working order.
 MT. Hooks, of North Dallas, reported gc cd results in that part of the county. and that the work had done great deal toward bringing the people together and that they knew and loved each other better.
 MT. Crumpton. of East Dallas, said that the Dallas County Sunday School Convention had done him a great deal Of good. The work in the county had start. ed many a wayside school. and great good had resulted. He had quit his own Sunday school and had gone out ana worked in a union school, and ne 1elt that the non-denominational work that he had done was of great benefit to him: He had gotten to the point where he said he had a sort of contempt for a secta- rian, a man who put his own denomina- tlOH aDQNe dn elSt.
 Many other short talks were made. The following is the program for tomorrow:
 Sunday Morning--6:30. sunrise prayer, J. w. Green; 9:l5 to 9:3O. Sunday Schooi in the different churches Il. preaching In the different churches. Delegates are in- vited to attend Sunday School and preacn- ing at the church of their own choice.
 Sunday Afternoon--Dallas County Sun day School rally at First Presbyterian Church. 2:So. ali Sunday Schools will meet at their own churches promptly. form in line and at 2:S march to the above church. Delegates will form with schools of their choice; 3 p. m., primary methods demonstrated. in charge Selma Primary Union 4 p. m., talk to children E. Starr. Adjourn.
 Sunday Night-7:31. song service. 7:45, a birds eye view of the Sunday School cause in Alabama, Hon. Joseph Carthel Homes of our Land" How can we change them to Godly homes? Rev. W. P. Hurt, D. D.