. The Chowanoka. ers divided into three equal sections. At the head of each .section was placedone active member: Clark, Section IPauline Taylor, Section IILydia Story, Section III These girls dividetl the number of girls of the Society eciually among themand organized the Mission Classes. These classes meet once every two weeksand are taught by three members of the Faculty: Mrs. ,J. D. Bruner, Section I, the .subject, Chinas New Day; Rev. C^. C. Davis, Section II, the subject, The Present Oppor-tunities for Mission Work in Mexico and the Philipi)ine Islands; Miss Essie Wynne, Section I
. The Chowanoka. ers divided into three equal sections. At the head of each .section was placedone active member: Clark, Section IPauline Taylor, Section IILydia Story, Section III These girls dividetl the number of girls of the Society eciually among themand organized the Mission Classes. These classes meet once every two weeksand are taught by three members of the Faculty: Mrs. ,J. D. Bruner, Section I, the .subject, Chinas New Day; Rev. C^. C. Davis, Section II, the subject, The Present Oppor-tunities for Mission Work in Mexico and the Philipi)ine Islands; Miss Essie Wynne, Section III, the subject, Biography andWorks of tin- Creat Missionaries. These classes are very much enjo\-ed and it is hoped that they will inspire morezealous work in the society and in the societies of the surinunding country. There are now three joint meetings or rallies during the school year, onein the fall for Home Missions, in winter for Foreign Missions, and one in thesiiring for State Missions. LiterarySocieties. LlCaliax Sijcii:ty Wo iiiakt> light to shine ^^^^-^.mtmvm lu miliiiiilllllHllll
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchowanc, bookyear1913
