The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

cigar cut, and his stand for the Sunday School as an institution T itself, yet correlated with the church, left no mistake in the minds of his hearers as 10 his view of the sacred responsibility of that institution
 Rev M N Waldrip, of the Meth odist church of Fayetteville, spoke to the subject The Standard for Service" in his usual pleasing and winning way. He spoke of many and varied standards, set by insti- tutions of the world. These he com pared and a6alyzed with a view 70 fixing THE Standard, but all proved to be false until he directed attention to the standard set by Christ Christ 1t was that gave 10 the world The Standard for Service
 At 10 D. m. an adjournment W as made to g a m, Wednesday.
 Fourth Session
 Call to order by President, al Z a m, Wednesday
 Praise service led by Sec. H. E. Lufkin
 Theme for the day, "Manage me nt
 The first topic for the morning was "The Primary Department ty the Primary Superinte ndent Of the First Baptist church of Fayetteville, Mrs W S Johnson. Mrs. John sons grace and ease before an au- dienee, gave added force to most interesting phase of Sunday School work, the Primary Department. She took her hearers into the actual classroom, as it were, and made theun see and feel the child life and activity of those of whom the Mast CT said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not for of such is the Kingdom of God In her earnest effort on behalf of the children. she aroused much in- terest in modern methods and de vices for primary work
 The Intern. diate and Advanced Departments were given over to round-table discussions in which many of the delegates participated
 Tn a brief but emphatic way, Sc H. E. Lufkin called attention to the Plan. Purpose and Results of the Organized Class following which L c Williamson made their appa- cation feasible in the rural school
 IT.. R B Willis of the First Presbyterian church Of Fayetteville in few lmpromtu remarks laid much stress on Lesson Preparat on, by the Tea her He emphas'z' d the fact that one can teach only what he knows himself.
 Lesson Prepa afion, hy the Pu- pil@ vas fittngly discussed by a pupil. Miss Katherine Banta who. IHguratjyeIy speaking. gave the teaehers a mirror whereby they might see themselves as the pupils see them She spoke of the pupil s desire to find an ideal in the teach Ter, to see living example of the prin iples of Christianity. 10 know one in whom he may place implicit teonfidence, and yet how often does the pupil dis over a want in th@se attributes, through the lack of + s- sen preparation upon the part of the tea her
 Atf1:f5 adjournment was made to D m
 Firth s ssien
 Call to order by presfde nt at p. III.
 convocational singing. and scrip ture lesson prayer by Rev. L. D Ridden
 The Adult Bible Glass" was pre- sented in a most scholarly paper by Prof c ". Droke of the Universi- ty of Arkansas He tre ated the sub ject from the view point of one of years of experience in teaching Bi- ble classes; as one who feels the grave responsibility of life's duties; as one who would have others reeog- nize the dignity and Christian growth in earnest Bible study
 Principal F A. Byers of the Fay etteviile high hool, gave an i'- terestins discussion on sunday School Activities He advoeated the indulgence and the encourage ment of any wholesome activity which appeals and interests. He emphasized the neeessity of those activities which gratify the gang spirit among the boys. and girls such as pienies, soeials, and com petitiYe games
 round-table on Miscellaneous Problems which proved of much benefit 70 the delegates as body, was led by Sec H E Lufkin-
 The hour for the business sess on