The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
END WORK
CONVENTION AT ANDALUsIA COMES
 TO CLOSE.
Mir. Mallory Delivers Splendid Address and Judson College at Marion is Subject of Dis-
 euasi0n.


 Andalusia, July as..tspeeiai. lEThs State Baptist Convention came to a close here last night with splendid address by Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of
 The convention will meet next year
 The topic for the last session was one always enjoyed by the convention-- 'nf The SaGi1a ffst Speaker speaker was pr. Preston Blake. Birmingham. Ee said that the Southern people were always in favor to to sec the JadsOn son leading in % the eduss. ton of women He spoke of the great necessity of the education of girls as compared to that of boys. of the wis put the eminentiy fitted man for the
 He gave three reasons why. Alabama Bapti:ts should give Judson the nsces, peculiar type of great excellence. that this type is Baptist to the core, and Baptists are able to support the in-
 Rev. J. L. Rosser was the next Believe in Judson." First. 1t Is demo- srsts ecsnS # I; s snsSf sns moral standards;; third. 1t is -four
 pr; R. q: Pa,r,c. n spS%kss %ss 0...sn. on the saSe saHwth !. Gi shs eGss sn, the aim is ssco 900. with as much for endowment.
 pr. W; ]. E.. Cox. Mobile. offered resolution. that we rejoice In the It's limited plant; that we think 1t op- portune and necessary that the plant be enlarged to meet the needs of the oe- nomination. and that we ask the trus- tees to take under advisement organ ized plans looking to that end.' The motion prevailed.
 The President appointed the follow ing to compsts,s tes sonsS sdn'a0S sSei- burne. T.. W. Palmer, H. J. Willing
 The last topic was the laymens staunch Christian layman, Hon. Fl. S. Calmly, carefully. completely. he coy- cred the. field. enforcing upon the lay the % redemption of the earth.
 The address made its appeal with forcefulness to the audience. / to the people of Andalusia, and to the railroads, the convention adjourned.
 At the afternoon session the work of the Baptist Orphanage was introduced; children in the Home. Forty seven have been sent out to homes during the year. There were fourteen cases or typhoid fever in the Home this year, put the K6neEAl nGhlkH OL hAU CAAAAg gA has been good. Twelve have been con verted during the year and united with the church. The debt has been greatly decreased. being now only $2.4SS 90. The total receipts for the year have
 Rev. s. Q. Y. Ray has been elected as Financial Secretary and is making a great success of his work.
 Rev. T. ". Dunnaway has has been Isela chosi sns will assume the duties of the office at
 Rev. S. o. Y. Ray, J. D. Hughes. Florala; M. c. Reynolds. c. 8. Ra6s' R. sehramm. samson. spoke on the
 A collection was taken for the Home, amounting to $42.69.
 The report on womans' work was read by A. G. Mosely. Enterprise. It first reviewed the work of the South ern Womens Missionary Union with It's gift of $1s7.ls2.es for missions, of the 425 societies of Alabama with s3o.- will be in Selma in November. Dr. !. A. French, Eutaula, read the report on relations of the convention to the Alabama Central Female Coi- committee is moral support.
 It recommended that the convention appoint five trustees for the institu- 600 % and saptists have iease of forty l nine years with power of renewal. The school is now conducted by Pro. ] lessor B. F. Giles.
 The President appointed the follow ing as members of the Board of Trus- tees: J. B. Ellis, Selma: J. D. Mur- phy. Troy; Tom Tart. Livingston; H. J. willingham. Wetumpka; q. R. Gih-
 The report on memorials was read by M. M. Wood. It chronicled the death of the following ministers: A. E. Burns, w. M. DeLoach, J. W. Sand. lin and John P. Shaffer.
 The report was adopted with the suggestion that there be given a page to each in the minutes.