Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EAPTISTS REPORT 'HERE MiNEI GOES GENERAL DIRECTOR 75-MILLION CAMPAICN TELLS PURPOSES TO WHIH MILLIONS GIVEN. 'EVERY CAUSE .S ZENEFITED S c. 94i- ar.i Faraigfn Missions, .R. L. R. SCARBOROUGH, Ghairman Conservation Commission Baptist 75 Million Campaign. Dr. L. R. Scarborough, who was general director of the Baptist 75 Million Campaign, and who was later elected chairman of the Conservation Commission that is seeking to con serve all, the interests of that cam .paign, has issued a report from the Nashville headquarters showing the 'arious interests that have profited from the $16,851,100.68 collected on campaign pledges up to Dec.- 1, 1920. With its receipts of $2,958,808.07, the Foreign Mission Board has added ID its territory five new provinces in ehina and made the beginning for opening up work in the new fields of Spain, Hungary, Roumania, Jugo Slavia, and the Ukraine in Russia; strength-ened its work in Syria and Palestine, made a beginning in East ern Siberia, added 100 new workers to its force of American missionaries in foreign lands, provided new houses of worship, hospitals, schools, pub Ishing plants and other institutions seeded in the prosecution of mission try work. What is of even more im portance, in the estimation of Secre-. t.ry Love. is the completio-1 of many estitutions and undertakings that lad been held up for lack of funds. Mome Missions Doubles Budget By reason of the larger receipts Nom ghe campaign, the Home Mis sion Board has been enabled to prac *cally double its annual budget for its work of evangelism, church build- I ing, work among the foreigners. In -lians and negroes, mountain missioni ichools, enlistment, and general mis sion work in Cuba and Panama. The appropriations to evangelism have been practically doubled, those to -hu.rch building increased between 500 and 600 per cent. those to the mountain schocis, forty in number,. 30 per cent. and those to the work ",f enilsting undeveloped churches, .100 per cent. Ia the realm of state missions, swhich embodies such work as provid-: -ng missionaries and cther special -workers for needy fields within the c:ates and aiding weak congregation: 'a the building of houses of worship, the advance made possible by the nmpagn ranges from 25 to 100 per ~m in the eighteen states of the con-' rention territory. Returns to the Conservation Comn mission by forty-five of the Baptist estitutionls of Iomrning which arc sdaring in the returns from the cam gign, show that they have received 12.7l3,756 so far. Of this sum. $1. 904.000 has been expended on im piovements, $400,000 has gone to en-, jowment, several hundred thousand lcilars in old debts have been wiped .and other improvensents are un y- way. Ten New Hospitals Provided Southern Baptists were operating Muirteen hospitals when the campaign tegan, and as a result of the new in terest in this work aroused by the campaign ten additional hospitals hasve been launched. These hospitals -have received $1,111,439.45 from the campaign so far, while local commu tilties in which the hospitals are 10 o 'Nd have .a subscribed approximately 48,000,00 additionad. The hospitals ra gractically $1,000,000 In im pWvepem1; under way. The seven 'eeni Baptist orphanages have like w4- come in for much larger support as i. result of the campaign. their rece-1prs from this source being $1.018,798.9-- As, a result of this in come the orphana-ges have been en abled to make improvements valued e~t $325,000. The -work of aiding aged preachers Ii- a new one among Southern Bap tfsts as a whole. but as a result of the campaitn the Relief and .nwm'itV Board hats received $408.14 that source and $300,000 MAGISTRATE'S SUMMONS AND, b COMPLAINT. a1 State o: South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Jo G] nn. Plaintiff, against Jamesz 1Hogan, Defendant. ;s Summons and Complari By T. M. Cathcart, Magistrate in and for the said County and the S St te To James Macfie, Sheriff, cr any V lawful constable and, to James Hogan, Defendant: I Complaint having been made unto me by John Glenn that James Hogan is justly indebted to him in the sum of one hundred dollars, seventy-five and 55-100 dollars thereof for freight paid by said John Glenn On certain machinery and twenty four and 45 100 dollars for draying or hauling the same, all of which was done at the request of said James Hogan on- or about 10th Feby, 1921. These are, therefore, to require you. the said defendant, to anneal bef re me in my office in Win is boro, S. C., on the Thirtieth day of J-.ne. A. D. 1921, at 11 o'clock a. n. to answer to the said complaint, or b n dgment will be given against him b by default. Given under my Hand and, Seal t( at Winnsboro, S. C., the 19th day of May, A. D. 1921. b T. 1. Cathcart, (L. S.) Magistrate. a W. D. Douglas. Plaintiff's Attorney. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. James Glenn, Plaintiff, against James - Hogan, Defendant. Magistrate's Summons and Complaint By T. M. Cathcart, Magistrate in ar.d for the said County and the said St;.te: Tc James Macfie, Sheriff, or any lawful constable and, to James Hogan, Defendant: F Complaint having been made unto A me by James Glenn that James Ho gan is justly indebted to him in the p sum of twenty-one dollars for car penter work and labor in placing ma chinery, 10th Feby, 1921, to 25th Feby, 1921. Thes. are, therefore, to require you. the said defendant, to appe'r before me in my office in W'r.ns boro, S. C., on the Thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m. to answer to the said complaint, or ji dgment will be given against him by default. Given under my. Hand and Seal at Winnsboro, S. C., the 19th day of May, A. D. 1921. T. M. Cathcart, (II S.) Magistrate. 7 W. D. Douglas, Plaintiff's Attorney,. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Ed Glenn, Plaintiff, against Jame Hogan, Defendant, Maitrate's Summons and Complaint Ry T M. Cathcart, Magistrate in and for +he said County and the4 sa J State: To Jn'mes Macfie, Sheriff, or any lawful constable and, to .James Hogan, Defendant: Complaint having been maide unto - me by Ed, Glenn that James Hoga is justly indebted to him~ in the sum f twenty-one dollars for carpenter work and labor in placino machinery 10th Fby.. 1921 to 2~>th Feby, 1921, Thes, are, therefore. to reqjuire v ' . t!1 said defendant, to app~ar ef1r( mo in my office in Wi .; s ,ro, S. C. on the Thirtieth dag; of m.ire. A. D. 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m. o answer to the said complaint, or t dgment will be given against him by default.,w Given under my Hand and Seal ke t Winnsboro, S. C., the 19th (lay of \ay, A. D. 1921. T. M., Cathcart, (L. S.) yo Ma2istrate. bu W., D. Douglas, pe Plaintiff's Attorney, W ______-.ca State of South Carolina, fu County of Fairfield. ta Preston Davis, Plaintiff. against I James Hogan. Defendant, ogistrate's Summons and Complai'ntC By T. M. Cathcart, Magistrate in - are for the said County and the soi-' State To James Macfie, Sheriff, or any lawful constable and, to James o Hogan, Defendant: lo Complaint having been made unto hi me by Preston Davis that James Ho- uj gan is justly indebted to him in the cr sum of fifteen dollars for carpenter H work and labor in placing machinery l 10th Feby, 1921, to 25th Feby, 1921, tv Thes0 are. therefore, to require ei v:. the said defendant to annear hi be-rr. me in my office in Wi'o's- eC horo. S. C,, on the Thirtieth day of 11 .Tune. A. D. 1921, at 11 e'clock a, '. h to answer to tne said complaint, or 2 ,judgmen wil begiven against him S default. Given under my Hand and Seal Winnsboro, S. C., the 19th day of ay, A. D. 1921. T. .1. Cathcart, (L. S.) M ad-strate. PlaintifT's Attorney. tate of S.)uth Carolina, County of Fairfield. illiam Chappell, Plaintiff, against James Hogan Defendant. iagi!trate's Summons and Complaint : T. M. Cathcart, Magistrate in In! for the said County and the said St: t'e o James Maefie, Sheriff, or any lawful constable and, to James Hogan, Defendant: Complaint having been made unto e by William Chappell that James gan is justly indebted to him in le sum of twenty-six dollars for aing and transferring machinery d labor performed in erecting a -ed, from the 15th Feby, 1921, tc >th Feby, 1921. These are, therefore, to require >u. the spid defendant, to apoear Atto me in my office in Wirns ro, S. C., on the Thirtieth day of ne. A. D. 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m. answer to the said complaint. or dgment. will be given against him default. Given under my Hand and Seal Winnsboro, S. C., the 19th day of lay, A. D. 1921. T. M. Cathcart, (L. S.) Magistrate. W. D. Douglas, Plaintiff's Attorney. Look Meat Market ABSOLUTELY SANITARY ist opened on Lower Main Street. resh Meats and Country Produce. EGGS A SPECIALTY iso the Famous J. R.~ Watkins Pro ducts Sold Here. hone 170. Give Us a Trial. potless Meat Market BRICE & DOUGLASS, Prop. N. I N rdoWAe DICTIONAR3 .-: in useby busi res ce,.n:ye-" bankers, -dgsa- -- .hscas 1 crmers, teace * iraiascler cyen by e-eesf1 man and women th 'w I over. ' YcNcw I-" --"er"a1 provides a~~d. msai ques-t. - em e':;ncy and ad - - .akadily -Free, ERRIiIAM BSNESS IS GOOD. We average three to six calls a ek for Stenographe!s and Bo->k Why'? There's a reason. r Business Man knows that .m men and women trained in sess methods by our corps of ex r teachers can deliver the goods. hat we have done for thousands we 1 do for you. Phone or write for II information. All regular courses Light by mail also. raauho's Business College, Phone m Lykes, Jr., F. W. Lykes, lumbia, S. C. NOTICE. My boy, Henry Bell, about 19 years age, left home April 22 for Char.. ;te N. C. I have not heard from m since. He was last seen going Bell's bridge road, near Jackson eek going towards Chester, S. C. eisot under any charge, but he n off and left his wife and one child oo months old and poor blind fath all of whom are depending on rn fr support. He is of bright mpeion and has a long head, anyone knows of him or has seen m, please write to Rev. H. A Hall, NEWS FROM THE WINNSBORO MILLS (Continued from page one.) the whole team i-lared tot got the worst en ' I s me bzai u - pii;.T e ria' has bnUs e i th t Her it:'.e0 1 4 1oe ,)n t, play a bona fide mi!l team. The team is made up largel-; of arma teur and college players from Cam den proper. We are glad that they have a good team, yet we have tried to adhere to a policy of playing a 100 per cent mill team. Only on one or two occasions where injuries to players made it necessary have we deviated from this policy. Wednesday afternoon of this week an interesting game was piayed be tween the mill team and the team from Winnsboro. On next Saturday on the local dia mond the mill team will play t.-e fast Eureka mills team from Chester. This should be an interesting fast game. All -f ye fans come out. On Wednesday afternoon on the church lawn the Sunbeam band of the Baptist church were entertained by Mrs. George C. Gibson. The en tertainment was in honor of Miss Maude Hawthorne who has labred so efficiently with Mrs. Gibson in Milding this splendid organization in the church. Miss Hawthorne leaves soon for her home in Abbeville, S. C., where she will spend her vacati'..1 with her parents. Before going to ner home Miss Hawthorne will spend several days in Rock Hill, S. C., with friends. She expects to attend the State Sunday school con vention at Winthrop College June 8, 9 and 10. Mrs. J. H. Ball and son have moved into the house with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin in the 100 block. While Rev. G. C. Gibson was at tending services Sunday night some one ransacked his automobile aAd took two pairs of pliers, a drill, a black.handled screw driver, a roll of tire tape and several other articles. Mr. Gibson will pay $10.00 cash for evidence t, convict the guilty par ties. A new Ford touring car has been added to the office force of Winns boro Mills. Fairfield Motor Company made the sale. A strictly sanitary meat market has been -pened by the mill store. A line of fresh western meats will be kept on hand at all .times. Phone your orders. Mr. Robert Bennett is the meat man. C The Story. of i Our States By JONATHAr4 BRACE XIII.-RHODE ISLAND RHODE IS e notreally the name of tis state. As can be seen from - ress t he official name is the "State of lhhode bislnd and Providence Planta tions. It originated from two distinct 'settlements. The first was made by Roger Williams in 1G30. He was the pastor of a church In Salem. As he advo cated radical reforms he was ordered to return to England, but iled to the Narragansett tribe of Indians. From them he obtained a tract of land awl called the town which he estab lished Providence. in token of God's mercy which had so far provided for him. About the same time Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and her fol lowers were expelled from Mas sachusetts on account of a theo logical dispute. She made her way to the island of Aquidneck, w~hich she purchased from the Indians for 40 fathoms of white wampum, 20 hoes and 10 coats. The name of this island was* changed to the Isle of Rhodes, probably after the famous Greek iand in the Mediterranean. By common usage it became knowna as Rhode Island. In 16 Charles II gave Rhode Island a very liberal ebart'er, and this re mained in force until 1841, when a new state constitution was adopted by mass conventions, and two years later another new. constitution was legally voted. 4The ch a ng e in constitutions caused what was known as' Dorr's rebellion. The entrance of Rhode Island ' *into the Union in 1790 completedi the list of the original thirteeni states. Though Rhode Island i the smallest of all the states, w~ith only 1,248 square miles, it is very thickly populated and has tive presidential electors. which is more than those of a - number of states of much larger territory.* (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Riding Cull and *4 g~ Use good Ma save time Big Discou and K4 M Gibbesgran Do( N "EveryIf it do for h Job Is W,,k Guaranteed" Caro Gibbc ,olumbia Lumber Mar Manufact ash, Doors and Blinds, Tr ress and Oak, Flooring 4 ng, Moulding, Door and \ olumbia Hot Water Ea SPuts Roses i: To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations and poi sontous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leavds behind a certain amount of in - combustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form torins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a !law's of hcot. water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels, thus cleans ivators I Wagons. :hinery and : and labor. nt. Come See :Master s Your Car eed Painting?. Is send it to us-our facilities anfling Repair, Paint and Trim are unsurpassed in South ina. 'Write Us For Prices." s Machinery Co Columbia, S. C. tufacturing Compan urers of terior Finish, Pine, Cy ~eiing, Weatherboard Vindow Frames. South Carolina ch Morning rYour Cheeks alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow sinfs, lier spots, pimples or pallid complex ion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constilM tion should begin this phosphated water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vast lv more important than outside cleanli ness, because the skin pores do not ab sorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should just try thlis for a week and notice results.