The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . .Oliver. — Ed. Rev. W. E. Oliver The organized work in South Carolina givespromise of increasing interest. Good annualconventions have been held during the trienniumjust closed. At two of these international assis-tance was enjoyed and the presence and work ofMrs. Br\-ner were greatly appreciated. The executive committee has been chargedwith the work of organizing the counties of thestate and is now putting forth efforts in thatdirect
The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . .Oliver. — Ed. Rev. W. E. Oliver The organized work in South Carolina givespromise of increasing interest. Good annualconventions have been held during the trienniumjust closed. At two of these international assis-tance was enjoyed and the presence and work ofMrs. Br\-ner were greatly appreciated. The executive committee has been chargedwith the work of organizing the counties of thestate and is now putting forth efforts in thatdirection. There is a strong and growing senti-ment in favor of the employment of a field worker,and if a suitable man can be found we believethat the result will be a greatly increased inter-est in the work. Meanwhile we praise God for his favor andpray for his direction for the future. TENNESSEE International Committeeman Prof. H. M. Hamill, Nashville. International Vice-President W. H. Raymond, Nashville. President State Association John R. Pepper, Memphis. Chairman Executive Committee W. H. Raymond, Nashville. General Secretary Edward Albright, H. Raymond J. R. Pepper Edward .Albright The organized work in Tennessee, in its present form, dates back to the previous decade there had been a promising beginning and severalannual conventions and then the work was suffered to languish. Since iS8Sthe work has been maintained, at present with growing interest, and isattracting to its support men who are most prominent in business andeducational work. The convention of 1895 at Tullahoma was notable for the attendance ofB. F. Jacobs and was the largest and most far-reaching in its results of anyever held in the state. A general secretary was placed in the field whoseprogram was conventions and ooUections, with emphasis on the latter, so The Constituency 549 that Tennessee har exceeded in contributions many more highly organizedstates. From twenty to twenty-five counti
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