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Five South Mission fQ.ii.~i ni 11 II ni ??II i II .in ii ill ill mitlHIlli.KI i II i m, m,,, (1) Miss Clifford Iroua Barratt, Winster, educational work. Kaifeng, I China; (4) Millard Thoron Rankin, Vi educational work, Temuco, Chile. From the larger proceodB of the Baptist 75 Million Campaign the For eign Mission Board of the Southern BaptlBt Convention has been enabled to send out more than 160 new mis sionaries since that movement was launched, lt ls announced, and of that numbor sixty young men and women, representing fourtoon Btatos, have Just sailed for China, .Tawan, Africa, Brazil, Argentina end Chile. In addition to these, Dr. and Mrs. Evorett OUI of Kansas City will sall September 14 to become representativos of the Board in Europe, while Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlott of Austin, Texas, have Just called for Jerusalem, where they will maintain headquarters in acting OB the Near East representatives of the Board. The new missionaries to China and Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday, August 27, on the Hawkeye State of the Admiral Line, while those for Bra sil, Argentina, Chile and Africa sallad from New York on the Aoolue August ?lt. Thoy will be engaged chiefly in evangelistic, educational, medical and agricultural work and will be sta tioned at various points In these fields. While a largo numbor of new workers have boen sent out by the Board since tho beginning of tho Campaign, at least 100 other capablo young men and women could bo employed to advant age if they were available, Secretary If. F\ Love advises. Mission Monoy Gets Results. Of tho more than $25,000,000 that hoB been collected In cash on tho 75 Million Campaign to date, about $5, 000,000 has gone to foreign missions. Thia has made it possible not only to Strengthen tho old work on all fields pu-? mi??e I-irire number of new * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .I- HONOR ROLLS. .J. .i* .!* *I* .!* *i* *I* .!* *I* *$* ?I? -I- *\* *l* Oconoe Creek School. Tho following pupils have main tained an average of over ninety: First Grade- Frank Carpenter, Woodrow Wilson, Clydo Johnson, .lames Owens, Katie Bell Orr, El nora Rogers, Annie Nichols. Second Grade-Inez Wilson, Viola Wald, Paul Rogers. Alma Alexander, Teacher. Third Grade-None. Fourth Grade-Joyce Hughes, Res sio Owens, Ala Wald, Gladys Taylor. Fifth Grado-Pearl Carpenter, Ada Heaton, Evaline Hall, Carl Tay lor. Lillie Hall. Teacher. Sixth Grade-Ed. Bell, Nannie Orr, Blanch Hughes, Bruce Murphree, Eula Rogers. Seventh Grade-Lent Hall, Clif ton Addis, Rossie Morgun, Eunice Johnson, Eva Addis, Ernest Murph ree, Yadie Sherman, George Taylor, Annie Rogers, Richard Owens, Wll lio Carpenter. Eighth Grade - Rufus Murphree, liona Hall, Annie Addis. Ninth (irado- -Robert Bell. Annie E. Cason, Principal. Bounty Land School. Following is the honor roll of the Bounty Land school: First Grade-Lucy Beth McDon ald, Dolly Rochester, Wallace San ders, Paulino Williams. Second Grade -Christopher Roch ester, Ralph Rochester, Louie Camp hell. Third Grade -Ester Moore, Grace Yottngblood, Carl Smith. Fourth Grade- -Delia Stone, Wil lie Williams, Carrie Cater. Fifth Grade-Albert. Smith. Sixth Grade--Mary Stone, Julia Williams. Perfect Attendance-Florino San ders, Delia Stone, Mary Stone, Mae Owens, Foster Owens, J. B. Sandor';. IIMMIMMIIIIKII ,,, M iiiMlimil-l Im >n.,:mi uniiHi Broozewood, evangelistic work, Pochow, Shina; (3) Miss Hannah Jane Plowdon, illiston, evangelistic work, Canton, Chin ' missionaries, but to do much other j work, lnchuliug building or making substantial additions to 15 boys' schools, 17 girls' schools, 37 mission ' residences, five hospitals and dlspen : earles, four light and power plants for mission compouuds, 26 church build ings, four colleges, seven theological i nominarlos. In addition, assistance has ! been given seven church building loan ' associations, six new stations have been opened and equipped, land has ! been bought for the enlargement of ' several mission compounds, a homo for orphans in Italy has been established, and a block of ground has been pur chased in the heart of Rome for head quarters for the work in Italy, a theo logical seminary, publishing house, I church and mission residence being ' provided on this property. Enlarge Europ?en Field. As a result of the Campaign, South ern Baptists have been enabled to greatly enlarge their work In Europe. Thoy have carried on mission work In Italy since 1870, but now they have opened up new work In Jugo-Slavl?, Hungary and Roumanla, and have mode a beginning, through the distribution of Hibles, in the Ukraine and Southern ; Russia and Siberia. To act as the i European representatives of the Hoard j in this enlarged program, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Olli of Kansas City were re cently named. They will probably I mako their headquarters In Switzer ! land. Tho first work Southern Haptlsts have ever done looking to the evangel ization of Mohammedan lands has Just been undertaken In Palestine and Syria, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlett of Austin, Texas, have gone to .V?rn snlem. whore thr Mat. Shoals Graded School. 1 Following is the honor roll of tho I Plat Shoals Graded School for the month ending Friday, Sept. 9th: First OrndO-Gladys Tow 95, Eu- 1 nice Tow 95, Ellen Whitehead 94, Irene Bell 90, Janie Moss 92. Advanced First-Dee Berry 92, ,1. ? B. Cowan 90, Jesse 'N'chols 90, Ollie I Nichols 9 2, Selina Nichols 93. Second (irado-George Cowan 90, James Bell 90. Eva Manning, ] Teacher. ( Third Grade-Ernest Bell 90, J. ] B. Rodgers 98, Lola Whitehead 9tl, Hertha Brewer 9 0. Fourth Grade-Irene Crow 91, Fred Brewer 92, Lockesley Crow 9 2, Rufus Head 93, Harold Hancock 92, Allie Moss 90. Myra Lee, Teacher. Fifth tirade-Gladys Haecock 94, .lohn Cowan 90. Sixth (irado - Alma Sloan 93, Clarence Crow 93, Claude Brewer 95. Seventh Grade-Lloyd Bell 00, Leora Head 94. Ora Arve, Principal. Earle's (jrovo Graded School. Following is the honor roll of the Earle's Grove Graded School for tho month ending Sept. 9th: First Grade-Lela Grant 9S, Mil dred Grant 9f>, Catherine Smith 95, Homer Grant 90, Ruby Black *io, Rm mn Richardson 9 0. Eula Tood, Teacher. Advanced First - Ruby Lee 9 8, David Lee 97, Minnie Ellon McCrary 97 .Annie Ruth Carroll O'S. Second (Hade-John Lee 98. Da vid Lee 97, (Hyde Shirley 97, Eunice Graham 97, Bertha Ables 97. Sue Ellen Cox, Teacher. Third Grade -- Aden llonea 98, Margie Whitworth 96, D. C. Clark 96, Albert McCalster 96, Floyd Leo 93, Bertie Mae Tucker 93, Jasper Richardson 9 3. , Fourth Grado-Hiawatha Swift 93. Allino Whitmire, Teacher. Fifth Grade - Harrison Loo 91, c milHHIMIIW ...M HIHMUttlUHIimmHIHimillHIHltnill MMIB china; (2) Mis;; Grace Strlbling, West? Klngstree, evangoliBtlc work, Sooehow, ta; (5) MIHO Cornelia Brewer, Sumter, (ho work of the native evangel ists lt ls planned to establish a church, theological seminary and col lege, hospital and orphanago at Jeru salem os Boon as prncticnblo and thus seek to reach other points In Bales tine and Syria from this couler. Minister to 000,000,000 People. With the enlarged foreign mission program of Southern Baptist? that de nomination ls now operating in 18 countries on evory aide of the globe, and has In its employ practically 500 foreign miHsionorles and twice that number of native workers trained In the mission schools. Through Ita present missionary operations the Board le seeking to minister to 475, 000,000 yellow people, 4,000,000 brown people, 300,000,000 black people and 225,000,000 white peoplo, making a total of 900,000,000 people, or moro than half the population of the globo. Numbered among UH workers already on the field arc 21 foreign physicians and 8 foreign mission nurses who last year gave 104,070 treatments. There are now 611 mission churches on the foreign fields and of this number 184 are self-supporting. The average con tributions of these mission churched last year to denominational causes was $5 per member, the Christians on the foreign fields responding more liber ally as a result of the 75 Million Cam paign. Tho new missionaries sailing at this timo were contributed by the following states: Alabama two, Arkansas ono. Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisiana two, Mississippi four, Missouri four, North Carolina three, South Carolina five, Tennessee five, Texas fifteen, Virginia RrX. Iowa ene and Pnnnsyl A/hit Simons 91, Willet Richardson )0. Sixth Grade-Lucile Campbell 91. Seventh Grade-Pinkie Lee 90, Sornlee Ables 90. Mary Douglas, Teacher. EClghth Grade-Ernest Richardson 14, Ramon Clark 94, Forrest Smith LS, Janie Simmons 91. . Ninth Grade-None. Tenth Grade-Theo Stevenson 9:5, Lillian Rice 92, Bala Ables 92, Flora ?allaham 91, Thelma Graham 91, Xeiffer Whitfield 91, Ruby Whitfield il, Clark Ables 90. Milton Nicholson, Principal. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a lillie 'Froozone" on an aching corn, in itantly that corn stops hurting, then thortly you lift lt right off with Ingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottlo of 'Froezone" for a few couts, sufficient o remove every bard corn, soft corn >r corp bot ween tho toes, and tho atlluses, without soroness or irrita ion.--adv. The Mexican government bas open ul a permanent agricultural exhibit n the United States. 't*mmm TEN ARE RIDLER IN EXPIATION. Second Serious Fire at Atlantic Re fining <"<>.'s Plant at Br?ese Point. .Philadelphia, iPa., Sept. 14.-Ten men were killed to-day and more than a score injured, several of whom ure expected to die, in the second serious fire to visit tho big Point Breeze plant of the Atlantic Refining Company in a month. Three more men are reported missing, and they muy have been burned to death be neath the flaming tanks of petro leum. The fire was precoded by a terri lle explosion, which killed several of the workmen Instantly and drenched tho others with flaming oil. Only prompt action by the company's or ganized rescue squads prevented the death list from mounting higher, so witnesses declared. The explosion occurred ia tho north section of the yard, where sev eral hundred mon are employed in the manufacture of naphtha. Many of theso work in underground tun nels where tires that boll the cru .le 1 roduet Into naphtha are maintain ed. Some of the dead were trapped ia those tunnels by rivers of liquid Hrc let loose upon them by the blast. lt Is feared thu) the three miss lng mon were caught in those tun nels, and no hope is expressed tor thom if such be the case. Physicians reported that several of the Injured were probably fatally burned. Close' to a score wore so badly hurt that they had to remain in tho hospital, while a few Others were sent to their homes. Officials of thc Atlantic Relining Company were unable early to-night to explain the explosion. Tho first explosion was on Aug. 14, when live mon wore killed and properly dam aged to the extent of a million dol la rs. *0 i/1 V PECT AOTHER or Three Generational ' (ave H nd o Child-Birth r lasier By Using TO % V ' OM MOTHERHOOD ANDTHI BABY, mil I . ATOR Co., DIPT. ? 0. ATLANTA, ?A. I'! 'IT1NG DEPARTMENT 0 e Will Re Moved to An I in Washington Oct. 1. lderson Mail.) neut is made this morn i .un Archer, superintend < '.lue Ridge raliway, that t td pertinent of this railroad v... ..^ moved lo Anderson Oct. 1st, 1921, and that plans arc now being made to prepare the offices they arel to occupy. The bringing of the aud iting department of this railroad to | Anderson again moans a great deal for tho people of Anderson and for the patrons of the Blue Ridge rail way in general, in the' matter of ex pediting claims and adjustment of thom. The removal will also moan tho employment of some ten persons in this department of thc railroad. Tho auditing department of thal Blue Ridge was formerly located in Anderson, and the offices occupied tho upstairs of the building now used by tho Anderson Storage Battery Co. and Stuart & Brown. These ?fricos I were moved to Atlanta seven years ago, and ibero they were consolidat ed with other subsidiary lines of the Southern Railway, and were handled in connection with some seven or eight other lines of about the sann size as tho Blue Ridge. In .March of this year, however, the general office was moved from Atlanta to Washington, and the next change is ibo separation of the vari ons lines and the removal of tho rec ords of the railroad back to Ander son. The past records of the railroad are very voluminous and space is be ing arranged now for their storage, A great quantity of these records Will bo brought to Anderson before the first of next month, and the of fices will be all ready for the force to move In and take charge. The office hore Will be under Ibo supervision of J. M. Forney, general auditor of subsidiary lines of the Southern' railway, whose headquar ters are at Danville, Va. The local oifice will bo in charge of 0. H. Pat rick, chief clerk. A force of from six to eight assistants, stenograph ?rs and clerks will como to A udor so.i from Washington. -_ foe Quinine That Doss Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative efiect, I.AXA TIVK BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary (blinnie and does not cause nervousness nor rinifintf i" head. Remember the full name and look for the signsture of v., W. GKOVB. 30c. MOTHER WITH CHILD PLEADS With Governor to Savo I At it of HUH? band-Declines to Interfere. Columbia, Sept. 16.-Mrs. S. J. Kirby's oral plea for executive clem ency for her husband, made to Gov ernor Cooper Wednesday afternoon, will not have official considera lion from the Governor, lt was stated at tho Governor's office Thursday night that, unless a petition was flied with the executive, no consid?rai ion could bo given to the plea for clemency. Mrs. Kirby and her ll-year-old daughter called on the Govornor to day and asked that ho chango the sentence fi ont death to life Impris onment. Mrs. Kirby gave as her rea son thai her husband had often been subject to temporary periods of in sanity. lt is also stated thal relatives of Gappins viii make a similar plea to the Governor. C. O. Fox ts resigned to his falo. His aged father, who is here, states that his only concern is Ibo eternal welfare of his son's soul. Ile has advised the boy to try to get right, with (?od. Fox. Kirby and Gappins aro under death sentence for ibo murder ?il William C. Brnzoll, Columbia taxi cab driver. Colds Causo drip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets remove tho cause. There ls only one "Promo Quinine," E. W. GROVE'S signature on thc box. 30c. SOO GALLONS IOU PERSONAL CSE Permit lo .Make Wino or Fruit ri nice Must lie Obtained. Hartford, Corni,, Sept. 15.-Among more than live thousand letters ic coived recently Seeking information as t.) permits for the making of home made wines or non-intoxicating fruit juices were those of at least a dosen clergymen, tho revenue bureau an nounced to-day. ll wtts also an nounced that heads of families could manufacture two hundred gallons of wine per year, provided a permit is obtained. , Must File Notification. Washington, Sept. 15. - Internal revenuo bureau officials frankly ac knowledged to-day that heads of families may. upon filing of notifica tion with local revenuo collectors, manufacture two hundred gallons of wine yearly for homo use. Treasury regulations making ef fective such a provision of the law were issued by internal Revenue Commissioner Roper with the ap proval of Secretary McAdoo in Oc tober, 1918, and becauso of the gen eral lack of public knowledge re specting (he provision Congress has never enacted legislation nullifying it, officials said. The law applies specifically to ex emption from payment of tax, offi cials pointed out, but Its application makes the manufacture of wine at home possible, provided tho manu facture ir by tho head of a family and the wine produced be not sold cr otherwtso removed from the. place of manufacture. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time I? the test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test In Wa-lhalla. No Walhalla res! dent who suffers backache, or annoy ing urinary ills can romain uncon vinced by this twice-told testimony. W. 3. Grab!, blacksmith, Spring st. Walhalla, says: "I hurt my baok many years ago and since thon 1 havo been troubled 'Rh kidney com plaint. Whoa I have one of thea? attacks, severo pains shoot through my kidneys and these organs do not act as thoy should. I havo dizzy spells and severe pains In the back of my hoad. I have used Donn's Kid ney I"Mis whenover an attack cornel on and they have never failed tr. outekly relieve ni". I think I>oan'i aro a wonderful medicino." (State mont given Doc 17. I'd4.) On April 9. 191X. Mr. Orahl said: "1 am glad of another opportunity tc say a good word for Deanes Kidney. Pills and believe Doan's have affected a cure. I advise anyone suffering from kidney complaint to give thit remedy a trial" 60e at all dealers. Foster-Milbitm Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Julius Caesar delivered tho fune ral oration for his aunt. Soven hundred miles of railway track are to be lorn up in Russia lo repair more Important lines. For Best Results Use LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by DruggUta and Dealer? PARALYTIC KILLED BY FAMILY. WIUIUHI to tte* Rid of Him-Whole Family Given Ufo Imprisonment. Columbia, Sept. 15.-Mother and daughter, son and two malo f rion da of tho family wore sentenced to lifo imprisonment ir. the State peniten tiary by Judgo Sease In tho Lexing ton courl Thursday for the killing several week? ago of Marcellous Cook, aged farmer of ibo Stondtnan Hatesburg suction of Lexington coun ty, and tho live wore brought to tho State basilio Thursday afternoon. Tho vordlct was by consent of attor neys on both sides. Tho prisoners aro Mrs. Julia Cook, wife of the dead man, who was charged with having Instigated tho (.rime; Ira Cook, her son, who cut his father's throat from oar to ear; Minnie Cook, daughter of the slain man, who hold bis feet while tho crime was committed; Henry' Whee ler, a young friend of tho family, who was said to have been engaged lo Minnie Cook; and Janies Barfield. Sr.. also a friend of the family, who was accused of having plotted tho undoing of tho senior Cooli. Only a few witnesses were sworn at the trial Thursday morning. (J, Crofl Williams, secretary of tho Slate Hoard of Public Welfare, and Misa Louise llisltop, psychiatrist for tho board, I est Hied that the defendants were all persons of n low degree of intelligence. Tiley had boen Indicted for murder, hut attorneys for tho del ouse and tho solicitor agreed to a verdict of gullly with recommen dation lo mercy, and Judge Soaso instructed thc jury to bring Ibis ver dict. The sentence was then im posed-life ia tho penitentiary. Marcellous Cook was killed on Aug. 5. He was an old man, tl para lytic, lt was stated thal tho motive for his undoing was simply to get rid of him. COLUMBIA MAX SLAIN BY POSSE. A Hegel to Have Attempted to Hun Blockade with Whiskey Auto. Waynesboro, Qa., Sept. 14.-A. P. Peake, an alleged liquor runner of Columbia, S. C., was instantly killed near hero to-night In an oxebango of shots with a sheriff's posse when Peake and bis companion, L. C. Mil ler, of Lexington, s. C., attempted to evado a blockade se', by olllcors on the Dixie highway from Savannah. The automobile escaped, but offi cers pursuing locato 1 lt two miles from the blockade, Miller surrender ing and tolling tho officers of Poake's death. Peake was found in tho car, shot through tho head. Officers alego that several cases of liquor were found in thc car, and Miller is being held in the Burke county jail on charges of violating the ' Feder;.1 prohibition laws. A coroner's inquest was hold over Peak e's body and a verdict found that, thc dead man came to his dea I li "while resisting arrest for the ille gal transportation of liquor." Alex. Peake was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peake, living at M25 Tay lor street. Mr. Peake was informed of his son's death last night ?ind tho body will be brought 'to Columbia for internient. Alex. Penko was about 20 years of age and was well known. He is survived by bis widow, father, mother and several brothers and sisters.--Columbia State. REV. MR. FRAZER HAS RESIGNED As Rector of Grace Church Pastor ate, Anderson, and Other Churches (Anderson Mall, Sept. 15.) Rev. City Frazer bas tendered his resignation of -Hie draco Episcopal Church pastorate, and the vestry held a meeting and accepted tho resigna tion. In the note, of acceptanco was expressed regret (hat Mr. Frazer had decided to leave this pastorate, and it. was stated that Ills resignation was received with reluctance. Mr. Frazer came hero in Decem ber, li* li?, and will leave about tho first of November, going to Palatka, Fla., where he will he rector of St. Mark's church. Mr. Frazer bas lived In 'Florida before, and his parents live In Jacksonville. 1 I i may bavo been ono of the inducements which made him give up his pastorate In this city. Ile will have the best wishes not only of Hie congregation of Grace church, hut of many otbor friends that he and his wifo have niado since coming here, in their new homo. The above will ho road with re grot by many in Walhalla and Son oca missions, where Mr. Frazer baa berni engaged in pastoral work In connection with tho Anderson pas torate. Ills resignation at Anderson will leave Walhalla and Seneca with out a minister until such Hmo ns now arrangements can bo made. Rev. Mr. Frazor will carry with him tho best wishes of tho peoplo of Walhalla, who v. Ill sincerely regret, his romoval from this section.