Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
wA1HAhLA, CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 ror
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Session at Seneca Elects Officers and
DeIcgates--Addres 81,

Pursuant to call, the association
held a meeting in the Presbyterian
church, Seneca, at 2 p. m. Saturday,
January 81. &
Vice President J. p. Stribing call
ed the meeting to order, and the cleo
ton of officers was the first business,
resulting as follows: .- 5
President. p. Stribling, Rich-'
land.
Vice President-J.> H. Barnett,
Westminster. Is
Secretary and Treasurer-V. l..
Norman, Seneca. E
Executive Committee--D. l.. Bram-
| lett, Seneca township; j. II. Brown,
Center; II. p. Anderson, Tugaloo;
Rev. j. B. Umberger, Wagner; T.
NJ. Elrod, Keowee; w. Nj. Perry,
Whitewater; j. II. Brown, Chattoo-
ga; G. G. Arve, Pulaski.
Department superintendent =
Home Department, A. p. Brown,
Seneca; Missions, Mrs. w. ]. Lun-
ney, Seneca; Teacher Training, d.
l.. Bramlett, Seneca; Temperance,
R. T. Jaynes, Walhalla; Elementary,
Mrs. w. p. Reid, Seneca; Interme-
diate, Mrs. ]. w. Shelor, Walhalla;
Adult, X. w. Marett, Westminster.
Delegates State Convention.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State Convention at Ans
derson, February IL, 12, 13: Rev.
w. II. Mills, S. NJ. Martin, Rev. S. NJ
Marshall, DR.. r. N. Bracket j, r.
Lawrence, Rev. l. e. Wallace. w. M.
Propst, r. l.. Sweeny, Mrs. w. p.
Reid, DR.. j. l.. Stokes, Miss Annie
McMahan, Rev. +. V. McCaule, Thos.
A. Smith, John B. Harris, j.. P. Strib-
ling, J. NJ. Moss, g. G. Arve, T. d.
Marett, Mrs. o. F.. Bacon, Mrs. B. r..
Lawrence, Miss Norma Gignilliat, IL
Fred Alexander, F.. R. Wyatt, Rev.
G. M. Wilcox, Mrs. ]. B. Umberger,
Mrs. Ella r. Doyle, V. @, Gregory.
Rev. J. e. Wallace, Mrs. Nellie AZ.
Moore, A. L. Gossett, ]. A. Robinson,
Mrs. w. G. Foster Mrs. Leila Goth
ran, K. w. Marett, J.t II, Brown .,
III. Glymph, w. F. Casey.
The Conference u
on the work in the county was Ell
4 thusiastic. The decision was Teao chez q
u that eyery one of the eig sl IS ts *
IsLips could be, and must be, organ
lied. T
Sunday, February 1st.
The association met again this
morning at the same place, at 80
O o'clock, and was opened with prayer
by the president, J. Paul Stribling.
After stating the work done by the
convention on the previous after
noon, r. l.. Sweeny, secretary OF the
Clemson College Y. NJ. C. A., was
introduced. Mr.. Sweeny gave a vivid
account of the large meeting of the
fttI nnt -, 4 A
United States for foreign missions
which was recently held in Kansas
City, and urged the association to
stress the study Of missions in the
Sunday schools of. the county.
Following this address Prof. d. w.
Daniel, also of Clemson, made a
most powerful plea for the Sunday
school. He said, among other things
that he had been reliably informed
that ~ years ago there was not q
Sunday school in the county. That
the church had come to recognize the
Sunday school as the most potent
factor in the evangelization of the
world, and that in these little ones
(pointing to the infant class. which
occupied A front seat, near the
lspeaker) rests the solution of the
highest ideals and best civilization
of the State.
The large congregation, which fill
ed the church, gave rapt attention to
these two splendid addresses, and
they are sure to rebound to much
good for the Sunday school cause in
OcOnee county. ...
The meeting was closed with the
singing Of "Onwarl. Christian Sol
diers," and prayer by D. L. Bram-
lett. V. l.. Norman,
Secretary and Treasurer.