The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
ADDRESS TONIGHT
 BY DALLAS PASTOR
BISHOP HUGHES DEPARTS
Mrs. Mccoy Begins Instruction In
 Tour of Nearby Farms.

Dr. C. c. Selecman, pastor of the
 First Methodist church at Dallas, will be the speaker tonight at the assemb- 1 ly of the urban and rural schools at the First Methodist church Dr. Selecman is a member of the urban school faculty, having replaced D1. Forney Hutchinson of Oklahoma City as the speaker on the subject, "The Problems of the City Pastor" T. O. Walton, director of farm ex- tension in Texas, spoke at the noon forum for the rural school at Hen dirk today. Mir. Walton's subject at the school is the church and farm improvement forces as inter-ailed agencies in the rural field.
 Bishop Hughes, whose work at the schools has been one of its outstand- ing features, concluded his stay here last night and departed this morn- ing for Boston.
 Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, home mission sec retary for the Southern Methodist church. arrived last night from Nash vile and spoke to her first classes at the rural school today. Mrs. Mccoy will instruct classes tomorrow at the rural school between the hours of 8 and 10 a. m., and on Thursday and Friday will be at the urban school be- tween the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. Her classes will be in woman's work in both the rural and urban field. and women of the city interested in these subjects are given a cordial invita- tion to enroll or to attend.
 Bishop Edwin Hughes was heard by a large congregation last night in the final of his lectures and sermons. His subject was likeness to the Holy Ghost. Although visibly tired from his mum. erous appearances since his arrival here Saturday, the churchman handled his subject with characteristic vieor and held the close attention of his audience. In the course of his re- marks, Bishop Hughes declared in fa- vor of Methodist unification, assert ing that although a bishop of the northern branch of the church, he Is still confident that he will at no dis tant future day preside over the ses- sion of the North Arkansas confer ence, as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church of America
 A touching farewell to his brethren in the south was spoken by the bish- op at the opening of his sermon. You n hn he said, "because you are so wonder fully like us in the north. Ycu speak as we do with some exceptions, you have the same thoughts as we do, and many of the prayesr I have heard here. l have heard word for word in the north.' He also admitted that his visit here is the first he has paid to the state of Arkansas of which he will carry an agreeable impression.
 County Agent T. NJ. Williams pro- vlded the students of the two schools With an outing as well as a period of instruction yesterday afternoon when the entire body was taken on a farm Ing trip. Through the courtesy of conway citizens, who furnished more automobiles than was required. the visitors were taken to the McCullo.h. Frank Simons and L. E. Halter farms. At the Halter farm, Mr. Williams made short talk on farm demonstra- ton. However, Dr. Edwin l.. Earp, the Drew Theological Seminary pro- lessor serving as a member of the faculty here, went the county agent one better and gave an actual demon stration of blowing, with the help of other ministers making the trip. T.. O. Walton, director of farm extension tor the state of Texas, also made the trip and saw three good specimens of Arkansas farming as well as some of the advanced methods which Mir. Williams has introduced
 The trip proved welcome diversion and outing for the visitors and Mr. Williams vouches for all of them as good fellows and good farmers. In their behalf he also wishes to public,v thank those who placed cars at his dis posal for the use of the party.