The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ANTAGONISTS MEET
 NEXT AT OZARK
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Continued From Page One) McNeal, on account of the Illness of his wife.
 A resolution was offered condemn ing the removal of the Scarritt Mible Training school from Kansas City to Nashville because in the latter city it would be under the influence or Vnderbilt university. The resolution was carried with one man voting in the negative.
 The following were elected elders:
 s. W. Williamson, J. c. Weston, Wesley P. Pattillo, Luther Arthur Horne, Charles H. Sibert, Grant Gaf- son, James L. Daniels, Huey P. Chiids. E. c. Evans was continued in the class of the fourth year.
 A resolution signed by five presid- ing elders, urging the preachers of the conference to attend the joint pastors school at the Woman's col. lege at Montgomery was adopted unanimously.
 The report of the commission on insurance stated that group insur- ance could be secured by the preach CTS of thee onference in certain old line companies if 75 per cent of them, or about 160, would insure. The con- ference adopted this report of the in- surance commission and an effort
  number for the group.
 pr. W. I. Smith. pastor of the First Baptist church, was introduced to the conference and stated that he had just come from the Baptist conven- tion at Montgomery and brought their greetings to the Methodists.
 R. K. Jones, James M: Metcalr, W. M Pickard, Henry NJ Ellis and John A.-MBridges were admitted to fuIl men7b 7bership.
 The conference reassembled at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the First church, OpelilSa, with pr. Ii. II. McGin of Mariana, Fla, in the chair
 Bishop Warren A. Candler presid- ing officer of the conference, at the same time was holding caplnet meeting In another part of the city, with presiding elders arranging ap- pointments of pastors for the ensu- ing year.
 A few brief remarks were made by R. H. Mangum of Selma, layman and president of the Alabama Sunday School conference.
 Report On OrphannEe.
 Report of Alabama Methodist or phanage was submitted by Rev. E. L. Crawford. The report showed that the number of children in orphanage had increased in the past year from 65 to 130. The work of Rev. c. w. Northeutt, the new superintendent was highly commended in the report.
 On the request of MT. Northcutt motion was adopted recommending that the churches make an appeal at the II o'clock service the Sunday after Christmas for funds for the or phanages looking to the erection Of a new cottage to accommodate the increasing number of children. MT. Northcutt said that only about 1000 children were taken care of in the church and fraternal orphanages of the state, whereas refuge for some 10000 little ones in Alabama was needed.
 l.. B. Greene, speaking to the mo- ton said the Methodists were not doing as much for the care of or phans in proportion as other de- nominations. especially the Baptists and Presbyterians. Rev. A. E. Don- nilly submitted the report of the board of education which included list of appointments to various boards of the conference
 The committee on conference rela- tions placed H. B. Register, D. B. Dismukes. G. K. Williams and c. H. Motley on the superannuate list and J. B. Cumming and A. P. McFerrin on the supernumerary list
 
 Talks On WOman's College.
 Dr. Walter D. A. Agnew spoke on the work of the Woman's college and praised the citizens of Montgomery for contributing 50,00O for the erec- ton of a dormitory. Dr. Agnew said the college wanted to organize a preparatory department to furnish teacher training to graduates. This work required of Woman's college graduates is now being done in the Cloverdale county high school, but this arrangement will expire soon, Dr. Agnew said, rendering necessary a preparatory department at the col lege.
 The conference adjourned until the memorial service Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Saturday night was devoted to an- niversary of the board of missions at the meeting here of the Method ists conference. There were dis tributed by Dr. o. S. Welsh, certifi- cates to the foreign churches that had fulfilled their centenary pledges 100 per cent: Daphne Delwood. Oak Grove, Cuba, Glendale. Mulat.
 pr. Frank Onderdonk, superin- tendent of Texas Mexican mission, delivered an address on, What We Owe" treating of the debt people of a n