University of South Carolina Libraries
? %. g - m I ! South Carolin; Miss Faith M. Snuggs (1), l orn ot m homo during hor Araeriou> rusidonoe missionary work; H. II. SnuggK (2), 1 who has boon educated In South Car work at Pakhol, South China; Rov. China; Mrs. John T. Littlejohn (4), Lawton (6), Greenville, Uko wisc hon to do educational work at Hwang H who will sall in the early fall for inti supervise all the architectural work who will do Sunday School work In 1 do genoral missionary work at Porna tor Orient departed from Seattle Sepl WITH tho sending out this season of flftywiew missionaries by tho Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, 250 now wbrkors havo boen sent to foreign fiolds during the 7B MIMion Campaign, or ono imif the goal that was sot in tho number of workers to bo provided during that movement. It ls antici pated the remaining 250 will go out during the remainder bf the Campaign period that will expiro In December, 1924. Tho workers going out this sea son will enter tho fields of China, Ja pan, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen tina, Uruguay, Chllo and Moxleo. Inasmuch as tho largest missionary effort of tho denomination is centered In the Orient, the larger portion of tho workers sailed from Seattle Saturday, September 2, on tho Admiral Liner President Jackson for stations in China and Japan. Tho missionaries for fields on other continents snit from New York on various lines and some of them will not dopart until Scptumhor HO. Varied Types Workers Sent Included in tho Hst of missionaries aro preachers and ovangellHts, teach ers, doctors, nursos, one architect, ono /export in domostic science, and spe cial workors among women and chil dren. William Barlo Hines of Spartan? burg, S. C., who goes to Shanghai to superviso the construction of^ all mis sionary buildings in China, enjoya the MIL WOODKON AT RICHLAND. Young Ministerial Student Greatly Beloved by People. Ono of the most unique social events of tho past summer at Rich land wns tho going-nway Christian Endeavor social giyon as favor to Marshall Woodson, who has been tho very elllciont assistant pastor in tho Richland church for tho summer months. Mr. Woodson goos soon lo entor tho senior year , in Columbia Theological Seminary. On tho 2 1st of August Misses Bel'.o and Bessie May and Dnvid Stribiing were nt homo from (j.80 to lu p..m. to tho Richland Endeavorers in tho , old ancestral homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. J'. Stribiing. /The long halls, immOnso vino' covered piazzas and spacious lawn of volvoty grass, dot ted thickly with vigorous young trees of a score of nativo species, was inviting and enticing to tho young lads and lassos. Al the hour appointed somo forty guosts wore received on tho south porch, and oach guest was asked to go around tho lino nnd shako hands with ovory other guest-not to speak a word or oven venturo a smile dur ing tho solemn assembly. Tho sllonco was broken at tho raising of tho try ing ordoal, and pout-up laughter burst forth. It was only a short Hmo until ta bles on tho la\Vn woro groaning with their weight of sugary melons of tho famous Stribiing variety. As tho melon feast ended tho evoning sha dows foll asleep and night's dark curtains woro pulled down. At this transition point, hack In tho distance hugo bonfires of lightwood knots on '?>.{ '' ? - H- ' . ' fr fa ?\vf. ?t? . ;- . ..? '? ,>.?. ? ? -,?.. . . ... ' \ ; .? ussiounry parents In Hong Kong, China, willie obtaining her education, who n )orn ot missionary p?rente on the Islam' olina, and, who leaves Batley Military I; John T. Littlejohn (8), Scranton, who Scranton, who will be associated with a of missionary parents in China, but < sion, China; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash W Fisionary work in Paloetino; William Et of the Foroign Mission Board in China; Brasil, with headquarters at Rio; Rev. , mbuco, Brazil; Admiral Liner President t. 2. v J distinction of being the first architect ovor sent out by the Foreign Mission Board, and his appointment indicates the vast extent of tho Southern Bap tist work in that country. Moro than half of tho total number of mission aries in tho employ bf this board are located in China, whore the results of their labors aro very gratifying to the officers of tho Board. Largo intorest centers, also, in the launching of''an intensivo missionary work in Pale'Mne, to'which country there go Rov. and Mrs. Frdd Bunyan Pearson of Moulton, Ala., and Rev. and Mrs. J. Wash Watts, of Laurens, S. C. Some nativo missionaries aro already ut work in Palestine, and tho outlook there is considered very encouraging, despito tho present complicated politi cal and racial controversies. Campaign Brings Enlargement In addition to the Bonding out of 250 now workers to foreign tiolds tho 75 Million Campaign has ma lt possible io increasei the number of nativo workers from 771 to 1172, to practical ly double tho missionary equipment in the oidor flolds of China, Japan, Af rica, Italy, Brazil, Argontino, Chile, Uruguay and Mexico, and to entor tho now fiolds of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun gary, Roumanie, Southern RusBln, Pal OBtino and Siboria. Southern Baptists now havo a , practically unbroken string ot mission fields encircling tho globo, and a possible misslou audionoe tall improvised pedestals (sugges tive of tho olden limes) leaped sky ward, shooting rays of light playing hide-and-seek through i the green foliage of trees, presenting surround ed scenes of weird, "spooky, gobclin likc appearance Tho contest was cutting and wearing melon rind teeth. In theso scones, wearing their tooth suggested ghosts? stalking around, Marshall Woodson captured tho prlzo, a largo melon, for tho ghostiest teeth. All who desired wero blindfolded and treated to a "go-up" in an Improvised aeroplane. Tho "up" was enticing, but the "down" was' shockingly sudden and abrupt. While Parson Woodson was piloting tho airplane to its giddy heights sonto gnomo spirited away his 'largo melon, and it has never boon recovered. Tho potty pilfering of ibo times is alarming. Blinded ghosts woro required Mo walk over tho "ten pins" without, a knock-down. Afior bountiful ice i crenni refreshments tho going away , number consisted of songs. As tho last glimmering lights of the bon I fires wero flickering out, Miss Belle ? Striating, gypsy stylo, sang tho going away ode, composed especially for tho event. Tho surroundings, tho happy spir its of tho guests, thov tactful and catchy program and tho satisfying rofrcshm ' ll combined to plonso, inspiro nm press tho innocent on tortainmont and amusement. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tako LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE (Tableta.) It stops tho Cou?h and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature- on each box. 30c. Tobacco s?ed-b?ds aro now storil izod by steam. T wm fm :V-M ?::Mm ir ?pf^TC ? Wp* but who bas made Greenville, S. C., hef ow goes to Pakhol, South China, for I of Singoppre, Straits Settlement, but nstituto, Greenwood, to do educational will do evangelistic >vork at Tsi-ning, hor husband in China; Miss Mary E. ?ducated in thia couidry, who returns atta.aud young son (6), of Laurena, irl HinoB (7), Spartanburg, who will Rev. T. B. Stover (8), Heath Springs, J. A. Tumblin (9), Laurens, who will Jackson (10), ou which missionaries ... .1 of 900,000,000 peoplo, or one-half Nth? total population of tho globe. And tho results on tho field hay? kept paco with the 'arger investment in tho work and number of worker?, Sinco the outsot of the Campaign tho Foreign Mission Board reports the or ganization of 117 now churches, 21,728 baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools with a gain of 17,676 pupils, nativa contributions to Baptist work of $L> 003,390.08, and 629,642 treatments ed? ministered ( by missionary physicians. ' Churches on the foreign fields, oxolu sive' of the new territory, in Europe and the Near East, now number 622 with 64,261 members. There aro also 971 Sunday schools with 63,691 pupils, and 694 mission schools of all grados with 26,507 students. Expense Rate ls LcAv Moro than $6,260,000 net has gons from the Campaign Into foreign mis sion work, and so economically have thoso funds boon hnndlod, tho Board reports, that 96.24 cents out of every dollar has actually reached tho for olga fields, only 8.74 cents out of eaoh dollar being required to caro for the total cost of administration.' But with thoso larger rocolpts .and economical administration the Board ls unable to moet 'tho domands upon lt, and at Iff last annual mooting it was compeli? to reduce tho requests of the mlsuK artes on tho fiold for appropria/ by more' than fcl.QOO.OOG. _ i _. I LnFOLLETTE RETURNS SENATE. Republican Senator Swept Wisconsin With Great Majority. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 6.-Sena tor Robert M. LaFolletto. has boon swept into tho Republican nomina tion for United States Sonator at thor Novombor election in this State by the greatest majority that any can didato lias ever polled nt a primary in Wisconsin. Returns received from moro than four-fifths of the State early to-night show him lending by 1*78.333 W. A. Canfield, of Waukesha, president of Carroll College, his only opponent. Tho voto from 2.057 out of 2,523 precincts in tho State was: LaFol lotto 29 1,857, Ganfield 1 16,524. In rolling up this tremendous ma jority Sonator LaFolletto carried with him what was known as tho entire LaFollotte Stato ticket from United States Sonator down^to At torney -Gonoral. .Governor Blaine, who headed Ibo LaFolletto Stato ticket', likewise roll ed up a roinnrknblo voto, and with 2,051 precincts out of tho 2,523 re porting to-night he had a plurality ovor his nearest opponont, Attorney Goneral William J. Morgan, of 138, 796. First Bale Ginned Sept. lf-t. (Tugaloo Tribune, Sept. 5.) Tho Wostminstor Oil and Fertili zer Company ginnod its first bale of tho 1922 crop on Friday, Sept. 1st. It was grown by J. R and E.P. Bruco, of tho lower part of tho county, near Tpwnvlllo.v - - ???? i Subscribe for Tho Courier. (Best.) THUE^BlLIrAGAIN FOU GOSSETT. Supremo Court Hod Set Aside Ver dict for Error--Jail Sentences. Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 6. .-- The grand jury returned a true bill in, the case of the, Stato against Kenneth Cosset! this aftornoon, he hoing in dicted for assault and battery and rape. Ho was convicted of "this charge two yours ago and sentenced to servo forty years. Tho Supremo Court set asido the verdict and sen tence becauso the court which tried Hie case was lllogally constituted.Tho charge aroso when ho took an auto mobile trip with n young Ahbovillo woman, Tho caso attracted State wido Interest. It ls not known when tho casr will be called for trlnl-pro bably ul tho next session of crimi nal court. Judge Rico is receiving tim com mendation of many people on his de ceslon to give jail sentences only to vlolnlors of tho prohibition laws. Tom Morloy, a young white niau, pleadod guilty to-day to'this charge and ho was sentenced to servo twelve months at hard labor. Common ?@BI$8 About Eczema and Eruptions! Hero's Something AboutB. S.S. That You'll Bo Glad to Hcdr. You might Just ns well knot; lt right i now,-tho causo of skin eruptions, ; pimples, blackheads, bolla mut so on, j ia right in tho blood. Thcro is no gut- I ting away from lt. Science has proved ? it. We provo it. You can prove it. .When tho causo of shin trun hies and eruptions is in tho blood, lt Isn't com mon sonso to simply treat tho skin. A bpttje of S. S. S. will provo to you what ls happening In your blood. S.S.S. ls a scientific blood cleanser,-lt drives out tho impurities which causo eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these Impurities aro driven out, you can't stoo sovoral very nico things from happedng. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes Bparklo, your complexion clears, lt becomes beau tiful. Your faco looks liku that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, roflned gentleman, or If you aro a woman, i your complexion becomos tho real kind ! that tho wholo world so admires. S.S.S. ; ls also a powerful body-builder, be cauBo it builds now and moro blood^ ? colls. That's why it fills out sunkon ! cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, holps i regain lost flesh. It costs littlo to havo this happen to you. S. S. S. ls sold at all drug stores, in two alzos. Tho larger Blzo ls tho moro economical. PENDLETON PERSONAL NOTES. Hits of Information Concerning Peo- : pie of Prominence Visiting. Pendleton, Sept. (!..Special: GQU. ! Thorn well Mullally, of San Francisco 1 and .New York, president of the As- j sociation of the Army of the United ; States, will acconipany his brother, Judge John H. A. .Mullally, to the gathering of farmers at J. Wade Drake's farm on Friday, tho Sth. As Gen. Mullally expressed it. ,"I tended a full crop of cotton and corn, etc.,.j with my own hands near Seneca for several years before 1 went to Yale i University, and to-day 1 had rather : discuss agricultural questions, on my visits to my nativo Stnto of South Oarolinn, with "Horse Sense", Ron neall Harris, commissioner of agri culture and progressive farmer, than to split legal hairs, talk railroad mat- ! ters or solvo military problems, al though I nm, or hnve been, a corpo- j ration lawyer, n railroad president and a general In tho army of Uncle Sam." The many boyhood friends of Dr. Lauf/Mullally and Gen. Thorn well Mullally in South Carolina, where in their youth they actually '. farmed for years-and that not hy proxy-will ?be glad to hear that both these sons of Carolina attribute their robust vigor largely to their out-of-door, active farm lifo in South Carolina, Tho youngest brothers, Mandeville aud William, ar? bank ers and brokers in New York. Gen. Mullally won tho Yale-l'rincoton joint debate when at Ynlo. Ile is an orator. Miss Dorothy Ethel Rarwise lins concluded a visit to her grandpar ents, Judge and Mrs. .Ino. B. A. Mul lally, at Eaglo's Nest, on the' bordrfr line of Anderson and Oconoo coun ties, pear Clemson Colloge, and has roturnod to her homo in Now York. This winsomo young lady made many admiring friends in Carolina, who were charmed hy hor graces of form and faco and character, Edward 'E.. Stalling, Sr., with his wife, Mrs. Mae Fulton Stalling, and their son, Master Edward E. Stall ing, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Stalling's paroo ts, Judge and Mrs. J ,B. A . Mullally i at Eaglo's Nest, noair doni son College and Old Pendleton vil lage. Mr. Stalling is ono of "the offl COL. ROBERT E. LEE IS DEAD. ' Was Grandson of tho Noted COnfou> crate Chieftain, " v Roanoke, Va., Sept. 7.-Col. Robt. E. Lee, grandson of Con. Robert E. Leo, noted and beloved Confederate chUefl^in, died boro at 0.10 this morning. Col. Loo had boen ?ill for many months and carno hero about seven weeks ago from Hot Springs, Va. His wife and mother, Mrs. W. H. F. Lee, and brother, Dr. Geo. Dowling Lee, wero with him when tho ond carno. Col. Loo was the eldest son of^Gen. William ll. F. Lee, known as "Roon ey," and his wife, who was1 Miss Mary Tabb Dolling, of Potersburg. "Young Dob," as ho was called, was worthy, of tho great na mo and heritage which ho boro. Ho was edu cated at the Episcopal high school from 1SS0 to d SSC, and at Washing ton and Loo University, whcro he completed his courso in ISO2. After hoing admitted to tho bar Oct. 1st, IS02, ho soltled In Fairfax county and practiced law. Col. Lee was a vestryman of tho church of his fathers tn Truro par ish, and for years was Superintend ent of a largo Sunday school of his neighborhood; Ile represented Fair fax county in iho House of Represen tatives in l!)0!-02.and again in 100 1 06. On ?January lfi. 100 2, he was ap 'pointed a colonel and aid de camp on tho stall* of Governor Montague. Col. Leo was at all times interest ed in tho history of the Confe.deraey and was much sought after as ,n speaker on occasions connected with Hio "Lost Cause." Jle was an orator of distinction, and his addresses nt the Confederate reunion at Chatta nooga, at tho unveiling of thc sol diers* monument at, Hanover Court House, Virginia," and at tho unveil ing of tho StoneVall Jackson monu ment hero, are among the ndtable speeches made at Confederate gath erings. A quiet, modest man, ho lived a life worthy of his groat an cestry^ and at tho time of his death was among the best loved mon in tho commonwealth. Ho was' born Keb. ll, 1869, at Petersburg, Va., and as a boy shared the popularity of all the Lees in Vir ginia. His law practice was a success from tho first, and in addition to practicing in Fairfax and adjoining counties, ho maintained a law olflce in Washington with Col. Jos. E. Wil lard, formor United States amb'assa : dor lo Spain. ? ' A few years ago Col. Lee married Mrs. Gustav Plnckney, of Charles ton, S. C., wdio was Miss Mary Mid dleton before her first marriage. De sides his widow ho is survived by his mother and his brother. His death leaves his brother, Dr. George Dolling Lee, of New York city, as tho only malo descendant of Gen R. E. Leo, tho Confederate chieftain. i In the United Stales *H,14.QJ,560,? 000 worth of shoos aro produced an nually. Czecho-Slovakia has formed an ag ricultural union to improve techni cal methods of increasing farm and forest production. Child-birth V? turbio Illustrated Dook Sent Free Flow thousand* of women, by the elmplo method of an eminent physician, have avoided unnecessary miseries, through many months lind up to tho moment 13.%by has arrived, is fully explained in the rcmnrkablo took, "Motherhood and tho Baby." Tells also what to do beforo and after baby comes, probablo date of birth, baby rules, etc.. and about "Mother's Friend." used by three genero'.lone of mothers, and sold In at! drug stores everywhere. "Mothcr'8 Friend" 1* ap? plied externally, ls safe, free from narcotics per mits easier natur?: read justment of muscles and nerv?t. during ex pectancy and chila-birth. Start ,vising it to day. Mrs. E. E. Kerger S.ayton, "Minn., says: "It pulled m<- throuRh." Sent? for bool< to day, to Bradfield Hcjculntor Co., BA-36. At lanta, Ga. "Mother'? Trlend" ie ?old at all drug fiord. dals of tho United States Guarantee Company at Walt street and Broad way, New York city, and will bo in this vicinity but a month, but Mrs. Stalling and Master Edward will ro main with their grandparents until Christmas. Those New Yorkers havo been visiting South Carolina once or twice a year for several seasons, and express themselves moro and moro greatly charmed w'th this section .ti ter each visit. Master Arthur Howard Dnrwise having spont the greater part of tho last four years with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. A. Mullally, of "Eagle's Nest," has docidod to leave Now York and make Iiis per manent home hore. Ho is a bright, sturdy, cnorgotlo youngster, full of "pep"and with his trend for agri culture wo hopo and prodict groat things for him. Wo aro rcjoicod to soo tho lido turning and tho South Instead of, ns a few yours ago, stoad ily' losing citizens in favor of tho North and West, now gaining now rocrults in all tho departments of in dustry and art. LIQUOR FOUND IN OLD GRAVE. Gravo in Negro Cemetery Gives Ui> Quantity Spirits FcrinOuti. .-rrrxV , Greenville, Sspi. 6.-An old gravo In a negro cemetery, with a frosh mound of dirt ovor it, was too sus picious for the oyo of Doputy ShorifC Willlums to miss yostordny afternon. Ho, with two other deputies and tho magistrate of Butler township, dis covered three "traps'' tn a gravoyard on tho Lownes Hill road, two indies j from Greonvlllo, which contained in' tho neighborhood of twonly-fl?vo gal lons of corn whiskey.and a number I of kegs A nd Jugs, all ot which bore tho. color of whiskey. Some days- ago Sheriff Hector claimod that ho had found tho "most poculinr placo" ovor to concoal whis key when ho found about ton gallons hidden in the water meter casos on Second avenue of Park place, but Depu'.tes Williams and King claim that thcyjiavo found tho best hiding place yet, I Deputies Oeorgo H. King, Williams and Whitmlre and Magistrate Kel lett were searching a negro dwolling bouse near tho gravoyard on tho Lownes Hill road... Tho search was fruitless and tho olTioors started on back homo empty handed. Al this juncture Deputy Williams began to observe that some of the graves in tho o?met?Vy were covered by a high er mound than the reina!ador Ot tho graves, and that some looked as If. they had been "freshly worked.'' Ho gave voice to Ula suspicions, and Hie party bogan considering tho ground and sod of the gravoyard. The sod looked as if il Wi s in per fect order and as^jf nothing at. all was concealed beneath it. The oill cors' armed themselves with some thorp sticks and bogan poking thom into tho ground. \ At throe points in tho graveyard tho sticks struck somo wooden box lids. Upon lifting theso throe lids, cloverly planted woro three wooden cabinets, all of which contained whiskey and a number of contalnors. Further evidoncn was found, and it is believed by thc olllcors that somo arrests will bo mado in connection with tho whiskey. FO BM IO It ALA. GOVERNOR DEAD. Emmet O'Neal Prominent Through* out the South, Answers Last Call. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7.-For mer Governor Emniot O'Ncial, Of Alabama, died at his homo nero on Thursday morning. Death followod a stroke of paralysis suffered about tw? weeks ago. Govornor O'Neal was born In Flor ence, Ala., Sept. 23, 18-53. Ho was Govornor of Alabama from 1911 un til 1915, and was a former vice pres ident of the American Bar Associa tion. Ho was a candidate for tho United States Senate in 1920, hoing dofoatod by Thos. J, neilin. At tho time of his death Govornor O'Neal was serving ns r?f?r?e in bankruptcy for tho Birmingham dis trict. An ardent advocate of Hoary Ford's bid for the government ni trate plants at Muscle Shoals, Gov ernor O'Neal stumpod tho South in speech-making tours, throwing him self into tho work with a vigor which his friends olalin was tho primary cause of his Illness. Governor O'Neal is survived by hl3 wife and ono son, Kirkinan O'Neal, of Birmingham; a daughter, Miss Olivia O'Neal, of Birmingham; two eistors, Mrs. George Dudley, of Flor ence, and Mrs. Eugene Williams, of St. Louis, Mo. / . Good with Little Money. Benjamin Franklin onco wroto this lotter to a man to whom ho was lend ing money: t "I send you herewith a bill for ten loule-d'ors. I do not protend to giv.i such a sum; I ouly lend it to you. When you shall return to your coun try, you cannot fail of getting into somo kind of business that will in timo onablo you to pay off all your debts. s "In that case, whoo you meet with nnothor honest, man in similar dis tress, you must pay md by lending this sum to him, enjoining, him to discharge tho dobt by Uko oporation when ho shall bo able' and shall moot with another opportunity. I hopo it may then go through many hands bo fore it shall moot with a knave to stop its progress. "This is a trick of mino for doing a doal of good with little monoy. And lt Is a very good trick." All-Day Singing.at .Mount Carmol. There will bo an all-day singing at Mount Carmol church, noar Jo cassoo, on tho third Sunday in Sopf tomber. Lot everybody como1 and bring woll-nllod Tjaskots, ?and lot us give tho Lord another day of pralsQ in song service John Crow.