South Carolina by H. B. Gallion

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 27, 1908

South Carolina

By H. B. Gallion

THE population of this State in 1900 was approximately a million and a half. It has considerably increased since that time. The State contains forty-one counties, ten of which have been entered by our denominational literature. Thirty-one counties, therefore, have as yet remained untouched. In connection with our camp-meeting, held recently at Greenville, Brother V. O. Cole, our union conference field agent, conducted a two-days' canvassers' institute, during which practical drills and lessons were given. Our small corps of canvassers is greatly encouraged as they go forth to the work this season.

People are very willing to buy first-class literature, and with thirty-one large, unentered counties, we are confident of an advance step the coming year. We earnestly invite workers from abroad. Our constituency is too small as yet to afford many home laborers, and we are praying and working and waiting for others to be touched by our great needs, and “come over, . . . and help us.” I shall be glad to answer any questions concerning this field. Address me at 152 Welch Ave., Anderson, S. C.

H. B. GALLION, State Agent.