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November 10, 1909. THE ]
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT IN OUACHITA
PRESBYTERY.
At the call of the chairman of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement of the Presbytery
of Ouachita, the following minis
ters and laymen met in the parlors of the
Ouachita Hotel, Camden, Ark., October
29, to arrange for a series of conferences
in the Presbytery, preparatory to the general
conference to be held in Little Rock,
during the month of February, 1910,
namely: Rev. Messrs. J. L. Read, T. L.
Clreen, J. F. McKenzie and F. Shepperson.
and AJessrs. A. H. Whitmarsh and
\V. M. Shaw. The entire afternoon was
spent in prayer and planning for such
conferences that will reach as many of
the churches in the Presbytery as possible.
The churches in the Presbytery were
divided into four groups and the following
workers assigned to each group:
Group No. 1?Texarkana. DeQueen,
Mena and Ashdown, with Rev. J. F. McKenzie,
chairman; Rev. T. L. Green and
Mpssrs A H WhifmoraK r*w*A P 1* *
Smith. The date of the first conference
in this group was fixed for January 18,
1910.
Group No. 2?Hope, Stamps, Nashville
and Prescott, with Rev. F. W. Thompson,
chairman, and Messrs. C. A. Bridewell, S.
W. Brown and J. S. Wilson. The date
of the first conference in this group was
fixed for January 25, 1910.
Group No. 3?Camden, Eldorado and
Junction City, with Rev. E. D. Brown,
chairman, and Messrs. W. M. Shaw, W. E.
McRae, Duncan L. McRae and C. E. Shumaker.
The date of the first conference
in this group was fixed for January 25,
1910.
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Group No. 4?Hot Springs, Malveru,
Arkadelphia and Gordon, with Rev. J. L.
Read, chairman, and Rev. F. Shepperson,
and Messrs. J. H. Garrison and T. C.
McRae. The first conference of this
group was fixed for January 18, 1910.
The plan is to hold a conference at
each of the places named in the above
groups. The Assembly's Committee on
the Laymen's Movement, will be asked
to furnish a man to assist in the above
named conferences.
The purpose of these conferences is to
interest the laymen of the Presbytery in
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the Laymen's Movement, stir up enthusiasm,
and secure as large a delegation to
the general conference at Little Rock, in
February, as possible.
F. Shepperson.
Secretary.
I regard the ofiice of the missionary as
a most glorious occupation, becaase the
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Christ; and a missionary who is anfaithful
sinks to the lowest of his species in
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