p. 15 | South Carolina by Mrs. J. F. Crichlow

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 24, 1910

South Carolina

By Mrs. J. F. Crichlow

GREENVILLE.—I am glad of the opportunity to write concerning the school here, which I opened Oct. 4, 1909, with six pupils. Although there were many discouragements, we feel grateful to the Lord for his goodness to us. From the enrolment of six the school has gradually increased to thirty-one.

The school has made a very deep impression upon the community, insomuch that children have been withdrawn from public schools and sent to our school. Our school room is very limited, otherwise I could take more children, though it would tax me to do justice to a larger number.

From daily Bible talks to the children, they have become deeply interested, and sometimes they ask me to continue the study longer. One of the leading men of this city told me that our mission school here is doing much good.

There is nothing like Christian education. The third angel’s message is the life of the world in all of its phases. Surely our work is a progressive work.

We would be glad to have a few Bibles and song-books for the use of the school; may the Lord impress some one to send us the help we need. My address is 601 Green Ave., Greenville, S. C. By way of industry, I am teaching sewing.

MRS. J. F. CRICHLOW.