The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-06
The Twaniy,fourth Annual Cen.
.zyc1 WgL Il 9hJ
Vsn'ion msets at Sumter.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
The Convention Will Open On
Thusday Evening Feb, ia,
&C. at had-past Seven syoS .oa
O'clock.

State convention. By 40 doing it will
enable your newly elected President to
attend the Presidents Conference ~
on Thursday, FEB I4th, 1t will con ,
'sist OF two sessions of two, hours each.
No college. asso ooistiop should fail to
have its president at this Important
conference twill be 10 change OF ia
ternat'enal Secretary Anderson and
!, Secretary knebel =, -. .-.... ~,
80 All delegates will be entertained by
the good people Of Sumter. Entertain.
rent cannot be assured to delegates
Tho Fail to send IN their acredentisl
coupons by Feb l1th. Coupons should
be sent to O. H. Hurst, DR., chairman
Convention Committee, Sumter. S C.
All delegates or visitors are requested
te report .immedia,ely upon arrival at
the Offices Of Q. NJ. Hurst, il"
The usual opening session on Tues.
day afternoon has been dispensed with
1T is therefore hoped that every delegate
will be on time for the opening session
on Thursday evGui og-and remain TN.
til the close, Sunday evening. The
committee hopes that delegates will
Plan TO avoid Sunday, travel a,,l h-si
So Oring to the limited cspsoisy Of
hotels, it is b, ,imnossit le to secure re,
duced rates. Delegates who ordinarily
prefer hotel 'entertalnmeut arc urged 10
accept the hospitality Of Sumtef's ccm
Portable homes go .H31o'' Fas7.
Reduced ratas have been secured on
all railroads.. Ascertain from your
ticket agent imm edistely whether or
not he has received instructions. This
rs imrertsut. t...l-..a .5, ,...
Do not fail to bring your Bible and
good NOTE book, " .-
q For creden,ids or other information,
write A. G. KneBel, State, Secretary Y.
NJ. Q. A Char lesion, S. @. .H.f.a ) i7i
- - va. PROGRAM az si,...fr....
Sessions in the First Presbyterian
church. ..,. -,,.....
Thursday, February 18th. 7..30-
Opening Exercises, James Allan, Dr.,
Chairman State Committing, CO.
Address 7''The man for the Hour"
Bishop Ellison Cspers of South Caro-
lima.
- 2 nf;-i=5, tl 5lss,y ia 1914. sCyyAoSe3a Z!
ing Exercises. Rev Jas. A. Dorritee,
Charlotte D. 2sEI AfnouTna susaG N
.g 915, Permanent organizations Re.
port OF State Executive Committee.
$50 Quiet Hour. Rev. II. g. Bunk
hol Z, Chester.
10 80, Papers and discussion, The
asso ciatlon as spiritual force among
men" To what extent should VIC ds..
pend upon public meetings as q means
o. saving, Strengthening and building
up young men? W. G. Lowe, Charles,
ton. What place should Bible stu iy
hold IN our work. q. T. Holm, Co
lumbia. What can we do to check the
desecration Of the Sabbath? Rev. Mel.
ton Clark, Florence. What can be done
to promote personal purity2r DR., Fl. A.
Hlnes, Seneca. Yaef s,......
Friday afternoon. 3.O0-Openiug
exercises. 3 10 Winning men
Qualifications for doing the Work -.
kev. John Kershsw, Charleston.
3.30, The Association as Spiritual
forco among Students. III, 2. Ander-
son, Now York City. In resohiug new
students. In promoting the study of
the Word of God In winning students
TO Jesus Christ. In leading students to
promote the tvsugelizstion of the world.
This conference will be of 81 ,ial
value to the College men. 1t will be
thrown open for general discussion.
Friday evening. Z 30-Song service.
Rev. JAS. A. Dorritee. Address
The Association as social, educa.
honal and religious force in the com.
munity." Rev. e. o. Watson, Charles
ton. -. ......
8 30 Address The Associs ion as a
force among railroad men," III. o.
Williams. New York CITY.
Saturday, Feb. 10th. 8 100 Tosti-
mony service.
$50, Winning men-rthe means t.
be employed Rev. John Kershaw.
3 40 Paper: The Association as
physical force What are we doing to
meet the physical needs of young men?
Wherein do we differ FROM athletic
clubs? What should be the relation
Of tho Christian worker to sthletios?
Chas. Dushan, Charleston.
10 10. Paper: The Association as
an Educational force" To what class
of men should the work be chilly direct
ed? What are its limitations How
may wo best oc,upy the felo2 What
educstiOns work is pTacticsble in towns
sad villages? Prof. w. Xick McGhee,
Assistant TO State Sup't Of Education,
Columbia.
10 10 Paper: "rhe A, ,sooiation as a
Social force" What kind of regular
Social Work is feasible in the average
Association? What is gained by
grouping men according to their tastes?
What is the tributary value Of strong
Social Work? j. A. Dorritee, Char
lotto. ."| -
IL Is South Carolina Association in
1901 Ii. y. Williams, Now York
City.
Saturday afternoon. 3OO-Opening
Exerclses 3 l5 "Winninggtnen tho
spirit IN Which one should work" Rev
$40 Paper: Tho Association IS
tDLeo anens boys Why important.
What n the most Elective way Of help.
ia thcmS Il, q Wilson, Charleston.
4 90 Paper: Thp Assdciation as q
Spiritual Force among young men in
towns and villages Is special work
EpT: men needed? Is it advisable TO
attempt organization without close
supervision? Is county work solu
tion, Of the problem? What can the
corresponding member do in comnunf.
ties having no Associations2 A. iC.
Bridgmang gColuRbia.
And&l6h;; NoR f8MuD III
500.6.30. The Convention Will ad
ioprn TO ono Of the public halls whore