NO. 3 SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. number Winnsboro. FE AND GRANDSON which some long- listened to with her par Carolina, nd (brother of Northern white teach- groups ■ked harder and with era ever wor JENKINS. Walker's church, Reidville, S. C. sion was held this time. Oscar she heavenly choir thing that members and changi crown. '-I, MAKE YOU FREE.”—John viii, 32. ■ividly to their memories •outhful days in the old, s Fairfield Normal Insti- lr. Dillard says: h, if you can call it preach- ‘Oh, rugged cross. We will friends were present to enjoy a program conducted by our Dis- District No. 1, of McClelland Presbyterial, held a very inter esting meeting on August 21, at lung, but an able teacher, p been thoroughly trained all ..lines in some of the -•hoois in the North. In toiler knowledge of the she knew, she experimental in her from school before. • ccurate. patient (MISS) A. M Wellford, t^^^^ Oscar Richardson, DISTRICT PRESBYTERIAL After the devotional exercises we listened to a most helpful and inspiring lecture by Rev. 0. M. McAdams, of Greenville. S. C. This lecture was followed by talks on Stewardship by Rev. D. S. Collier, of Gaffney, S. C. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins, of Well- more brilliant success than Rev. Richardson and his family. Some brother of Miss Richardson, did fine work in the class room and in teaching music. He was fine looking and a hard worker. He used to accompany his father, Rev. Richardson, when he visit ed some of the Negro Presbyte rian churches near Winnsboro. He and his father rode horse back to the churches and felt good over the fact that to the poor rhe gospel was preached. I have known Rev. Richardson to walk twelve miles back to got the late M. G. Johnson and several of us was that we had to walk those miles, too, and plans for future work by the District were made and dis cussed. Reports about the work in the various societies were also members present were enthusi astic over the outlook for the future of our District. S. C. Interesting talks made by several other 1a- and gentlemen; among were some very encourag- Following dismissal, dinner was served in the grove by the members of the Society of the Walker’s church. Visitors and friends were loud in their praise of the hospitable manner in which the District was enter tained at Walker's church. ing remarks about our work from the observer’s point of view by Mr. and Mrs. James Divings and Mr. Thomas Cun ningham, of the M. E. church, of Reidville. A liberal offering was taken, after which another short ses- where he and others sing the song of Moses and the Lamb. “Miss Richardson went with her parents, Rev. Willard and Mrs. Richardson, back to then- home in Delaware, in 1888, and the doors of Fairfield Institute closed after twenty-one years of constructive and high grade work had been done for the col ored people of Fairfield County and the adjacent country. No “Mr. Oscar Richardson had a fine, round, deep voice which made the nations sit up and take notice. I never attempted to sing bass when Mr. Richard son was in action. No use. He did more to teach me how to sing and make a success of it than anybody else. Some years ago he departed this life and went to heaven. I expect he be- ford. were dies them of the bright teachers Fairfield Normal Insti- Miss Clara Richardson, she, came to Winnsboro,