The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
ADDRESSES HEARD
 AT ENCAMPMEN
Prominent Baptist Workers on Programme at Pelham
 Wednesday

Pelham Heights. June 1o.-(special.)- The sunrise service this morning., as usual. was we'll attended.
 The young preachers and the ladies who come here to learn to improve every hour, either in the schoolroom listening to learned professors, or on the hotel veranda or under the shade trees busily studying the scripture lessons of the day
 Dr. Sampey, in his lecture, is plain and comprehensive. He realizes the fact that some of the listeners are men and boys, who have not had college training advantages and so that they will gather and store up thoughts con corning the Saviour and His word and works through the Redeemer, the doctor is careful in the framing of his sen- tences so that all who listen can learn.
 Dr. J. A. Hendricks arrived late owing to trains. though he was only on the grounds a few hours until he placed him self right in the harness ready for work
 At 7:30 o'clock the teachers and pupils met in the lecture hail and engaged in prayer and song service. About 8 o'clock, instead of lecture by Dr. Hen drick of East Lake he preached real, helpful sermon.
 After reading Il verses from the second chapter of Galations he used practically all of them for a text The subject of which was "A Good Mans Sin." He ably pointed out to the narrow vision that the apostles had of spiritual things, and how they thought that Gods love was limited to a certain people. Then he proved by Gods eternal word that Gods love was a universal love, and that in Gods plan of redemption all the sons and daugh- ters of men were included.
 The lecture hall was half filled with some of Alabama's brightest women, who, with the young preachers, enjoyed Dr. Hendricks sermon.
 The following names ware registered at the hotel today: A. M. Glover, Dothan; " s. Kincaid, Birmingham R. H. Parker, Auterville; Mrs. Hester Patterson Fay ette; Miss Grace Williams, Clanton M. W. Lanier. East Lake; John H. Pool, Cuba; J. A. Cannon. Noun tain Creek; J. A. c. Rice, Billingsly J. H. Darden, Taradega ; Dr. J. R. Sampey, Louisville, Ky. R. E. Owen. Talladega; J. M. Haynes. Talla- dega; Mrs. Maude R. Mcclure, Louisville, Ky; Miss Clyde Metcalf Montgomery; J. D. Bathune, Sylvania; J. T. Dean, Dut- ton: J. E. Herring, Sumtervilla; Dr. J. A. Hendricks, Birmingham; Miss Katherine Hendricks, Birmingham; J. c. Dawson and family. Birmingham; Mrs. H. G. Dickinson. Birmngham B. J. Dyer, West Blocton; Dr. w. H. Griffin. Wadley; Miss Laura l.. Patrick, Montgomery: Mr. M. C. Corley, Dothan; s. Smitherman, Ran- dolph; w. c. Kirkland, Newton C. O. Helms, Eller; J. l.. Strough, Notasulga;
 Mrs. Maude R. McLure was intro duced and commenced to deliver her first of series of lectures at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mcclure spoke for an hour to large number Of ladies and preach CTS. She reviewed the work of the Women's Missionary society from the time of its organization until the pres ent day. Mrs. Mcclure spoke of the many hardships that have occurred during the 30 years that the society has had to contend with in their ef- forts to send literature and mission aries to their yellow and dark skinned sisters across the seas. She spoke of the jealous men who, 50 years ago imagined that women could accomplish nothing that was engineered or at- tempted without mans active manage ment Mrs Mcclure occupies the chair in Louisville seminary for the instruc- tion of young ladies and she referred to the good work done there in train ing young women along the lines that lead to missionary work.
 Mrs. Mcclure was listened to atten- lively by an appreciative audience