The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
HENDRIX EXPANDS
 SUMMER SCHOOL NOTABLE DIVINES COMING Mission Board Offers City and Rural Church nstruction-Greatest
 Religious Assembly.

1 Hendrix College, the general mission board of the Southern Methodist church has expanded and amplifed it into two schools and assemblies, to be held concurrently, June : to r. The urban school for pastors and lay workers, the first of its kind held in the south, will be under the direction of pr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of the college and general director of the Christian Education movement, as dean, and Dr. o. E. Goddard. secre- tary for city work, department for home missions and secretary of the Southern Methodist committee on evangelism, as director Dr. Reynolds will also be dean of the school for rural pastors and workers with Rev. i Robert H. Ruff, rural secretary. de- partment of home missions, as assist ant director. Both the rural and ur- ban schools will command patronage i from the church west of the Missis- slppi, and will provide the most nota- ble religious assemblies held in Arkan- sas and among the most notable held in the south. The rural school will be companion to the southern Meth odist assembly to be held at Lake Junaluska, N. C., June 21 to 30.
 Preliminary arrangements for the two schools at Conway include the leasing of Central College buildings l for use of the urban school Dormi- tory space at the college will be used for the quartering of the students and the auditorium and class rooms for the study periods and lectures. Each night, both the rural and urban schools will assemble at the First Methodist church for series of ad- dresses by religious leaders from all sections of the United States. The rural school will have it's quarters at Hendrix College. Ministers and lay workers here may enter one or both schools, according to their need for instruction. Announcements by the mission board indicate that real study is contemplated, the courses being ar ranged so as to be cumulative, which will require attendance for the entire period to receive full benefit from the instruction
 Dr. Charles J. Greene, acting presi- dent of the college, will be actively associated with Dr. Reynolds, pr. God dard and Dr, Ruff in the direction of the dual schools, and preliminary arrangements here are being made by hlm. The annual summer school, which was established six years ago by Dr. Reynolds, enrolled about 25O ministers each year, but this number will be more than trebled by the two schools which replace it.
 | Handsome folders issued by the home mission board at Nashville de- tail the programs to be presented At the school for urban pastors and lay workers, the following speakers will be presented: Dr. Goddard, who will present course on evangelism every day. Dr. A. C. Zumbrunnen, secretary of department of city work, mission board, will divide his time between course on "City Surveys" and one on Representative Churches" Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of the church and social service commission, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, will speak daily | during the entire session on "The Church and Social Service" Mrs. J. II. Mccoy, administrative secretary of Gulf States and Atlantic Division, Woman's Missionary Council, will off, fer course on "Woman's Work" and "Our Brothers in Black" Dr. Charles (. Selecman, pastor of First Method ist church of Dallas, will discuss the Problems of the City Pastor" dur ing the second week of the school Dr. James Seehorn Seneker, assistant pro- lessor of religious education, Union Theological Seminary, will give course each day on Religious Edu- cation in the City Church" Rev. G. E. Holley, superintendent of city mis- sions at Hartshorne, Okla, will de- liver two addresses on Good Will Industries" Dr. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist church of Oklahoma City, will discuss "The Problems of the City Pastor" during the first week of the school. Dr. D. K. Porter will give course on "The Modern City and it's Problems" His lectures will extend thru the entire session.
 The staff of instructors and lec- urers for the rural school has been secured for use also at Lake Juna- luska, with few changes at either place. Dr. R. L. Russell, home mission secretary and director of the Juna- luska school, will deliver two ad- dresses at both places, as will also Dr.