First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . ng of concrete and stone has added greatly to thebeauty of the place, and has provided more rooms for dormitories andwell-ventilated schoolrooms. We are under great obligations to twoof the missionaries of the General Board, Mr. Neblett and Mr. Clements,to whose untiring efforts we owe so much. They purchased the prop-erty for the Womans Board and personally superintended the con-struction of the new building. We find the location an ideal place for a boarding school. Thoughonly nine
First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . ng of concrete and stone has added greatly to thebeauty of the place, and has provided more rooms for dormitories andwell-ventilated schoolrooms. We are under great obligations to twoof the missionaries of the General Board, Mr. Neblett and Mr. Clements,to whose untiring efforts we owe so much. They purchased the prop-erty for the Womans Board and personally superintended the con-struction of the new building. We find the location an ideal place for a boarding school. Thoughonly nine blocks from the center of the town, it is beyond the noiseand traflBc of the business portion. Our grounds give room for outdoorexercise, and we no longer have to keep the pupils crowded in roomsbehind iron bars. Already we have seen marked changes in theirhealth on account of free exercise in the fresh air. While we enjoy our new home and feel so thankful for it, we did notleave all troubles behind us. Our moving has brought to us somenew difficulties. On account of the excessive heat we have the greater.
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