Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r - ? ' '^3 j /fv^k&tk leeft^f^gsq s:v' im mallory, vt3^ s v/corres pondingtcw w? }i secretary of wmss, h organ 1zed worsii8$p> Mamong southeftwyiilia n\ baptist 7/mm ggreSWgM CENTER OKLAHOMA MSfP"? ^ ING DiSTftlCT WHERE CH!L I ORES OFFOREiGflERS ASS AMt IIH "*ia x I -AVbi . TRA! By FRANK E. BURKHALYER Are you used to thinking of wo* man's part in church work as merely that of going to Sunday School, prayer meeting and preaching services, giving pink teas occasionally in honor of distinguished' visitors, 4 and a chicken or oyster supper now arid then to raise funds for a new 6uit of clothes for the poorly-paid pastor? vIf so, probably you have not been to church recently. Since the Southern Baptist women began their organized work tVivmi?h t'-o Wnman's Miscinrmrv Cnica they Have contributed more than $5,000,000 in cash to the various causes fostered by the demonination, and when the value of boxes they have made up for orphan childre i and other benevolent causes is aJdcd their total contributions reach t o sum of $5.710,433.71. Encouraged by the general spirit of the Baptist 75 M:flion Campaign, howe\M\ tv.e women gladly assumed the task of raisins $15,000,000 during tl^next five years, or one-fifth the total sum sought in the campaign, and their leaders ?iave no doubt that they will raise every cent of this amount and mere. And the women's part of the money is going to be raised through the hard work, earnings and sacri fices of the women themselves and not' through sums contributed by the men of their families. Legitimate Giving Will Raise Tund. Nor are the vcmon going. to depend upon church suppers. faiiu baerars. ice cream serials, pin!: teas arrd thirds of thr.1 kind to assist t'u-ni :a their undertakes;. All :uch methods of raising money for religious purposes nre frowned upon by the leaders of the "Woman's Missionary Union. Instead, the women w;ll work, sacrifice and save in order that they may during the ne::t five vears aive S1S.OOC.0CO to the a"d vancement of the Kingdom of God in the v.*or!d through larger contributions to foreign, hqjne and state *nission<?. Christian education, hospitals, orphanages, ministerial relief and other eauallv deserving benevo tenets. Every -3cod Cause Is Aided. Every missionary, education;!! and benevolent work. local and general, rarr.'c! on by Southern "nptists is h"T)' ortod !!i?vrr?]]y uy t?- '> v/o:nen, Mit In a nun!:?r c: .3 tliay r. - tvn: ! " addition, sue ty : s the ftv? 1 < r r*)8r,;r ] .v v ^? *. " c!h w trni.\itig c: women for hrls ia s arV*-" . '1 " (' \ r . : "'Jt ? ' '.t 1 : ; IlCl-ilil] Iltk Illl tlteil <mm& IIIr . -?? H ' AYER3 HOSPIT/ ^ "WANGJilE! P.VMLUNGHAM 5CHO( .UE R "3GE,GA?WHER )G WO.ICN ARE IN ED FOP SERVICE schools and hospitals on the foreign j fields; training women and children i . of foreign birth in the English lan- j ! guage, Americanism and the Chris-! ! tian religion; maintenance of Good: ; Will Centers in the crowded tene- j ' ment sections of the cities and in j ! the mining districts w*th a view to ! 1 reaching the mothers and children j ] with a message of cleanliness, en- J j Iightenmfcnt and Christian love; and j various other forms of Christian | work. j For instance, the Woman's Train- j in? School of Louisville. Kv.. which w - ' has for its object the training of young'women in all branches of ; Christian service, is festered by the Baptist women of the South a<> a whole, as jre the Margaret Fund? established l'or the pu-pose of providing education in Baptist colleges fcr the children of forei'gn mission-; : iries on fields where ample educa ticn?J facilities in English are not available?and the Fannie E. S. Heek Memorial, which is a Io:m fund for aidiig weal: but worthy ciurche? in building adequate houses of worship. In addition to . 'the Fannie E. S. Heck Memorial, which is supported by all the South-! erii ouynsL wuiueu, a large j.;imucr of special memorials are maintain-; ed by the women of the i idivirlual states, the proceeds of these mer.ici'Inli likewise soinr* to aid weak! churches in erecting houses of wor- i ship. Georgia leads in the number of memorials with S2. w':ile South Carolina is a close second, with SO. Throrn/.out the South each year the women take a Christmas offer for the i.->tt'e ?.Ioo:i Fu:it\ v lr'.-n is applied to missions in ( hi:::v. while the annual thank offering. taken in the spring, roes to t'.ie Home '.fission Schools in the mountains of the South. Already, the Daptist women of the Southern Dap t:'?t Convention, through the channels of their organization have given $2.995,492.22 to foreign missions and SI,824.072.43 to home mis-: sions. The total value of the per- i i manent property owned by the W. i M. IT., including trie naiumore neaa- j :quarters and tie training school at' j Louisville, is in excess of $-"00,000. j 3j?id Hospitals and Schools. Indicative of the character of work v.-bi?b the cf the se eral - ?.v *:n(!ei)^ndentlv of the -.err I c- anization and c. the . e of Georgia \7or$. !i. .: lal in the ere-tioa c:* .1 iOr 'ivcmo.: at II ;van ..hi-jii. -v.. a. v''f 'vhic'i Dr. T. V?". i.yc.t's i.' 1 ? .*o:'..ert: !.'! ?" "; "1. ;::ri *.? ' Jn t*:? P. WllV i'. r iCY Li!- tl'J.'. - 01 l:i?> 1 i -o C. ti?v . v; . BAPTIST MEN 0? THE SCI WILL PASS H5,000,00* U. FOR WOMEN 73 M, CHINA, EREC- U. PTIST W0M5N^>^ 0R6^? %&?&& :3fe?r> **&* 5-:?r" mountainous section of that stat< have provided a girls' school a Kumamoto, Japan, and have launcl ed a campaign for the erection c the Catherine Bryan Normal Schoc at Shanghai, China, for trainin kindergarten and other school teact ers, in recognition and appreciatio: of the services of Miss Catherin Bryan, educational missionary i: charge of the kindergarten work a Shanghai. Women of Alabama have estat lished the Kathleen Mallory Hos pital at Laichowfu, Shantung, Chins in appreciation 01 me sei viuca u Miss Mallory, a native of Alabama as the general corresponding secre tarv of the Woman's Missionar; Union: those of South Carolin; maintain Long Creek Academy, ai institution for girls and have estat lished a domestic science dsparl ment in Morris College, an institu lion maintained by the Negro Bap tists; those.of Illinois carry on spe cial work among the Lithuania:: and other peoples of foreign birt'i i (hat state?Baptist women becom ing "friends" in a special way t< the various foreign-bcrn women i: their midst and thus seek to he!] them along general as well as rc !i?riovs lines?and similar work i ilone oy the women of Florida in tin Cuban and Italian missions i: Tampa. In "Maryland, the chief work i clone at Baltimore, where the Gooi Will Center enable*: the worker:; .. reach all ciasser. and kinds oi' >T/:e Dally Vacation School fcrms a cccncutin;; link I:. ween the w jrk of the spying an Ml of thot r. * UH.l V . While tlieie is some support glv' the Women's Training School, oj rated at i ort Worth. Texas, in nection with the Southwestern 12. tist Theological S miliary, by i ! ' women oi other states Oi ihe Sou:.: west, the tulle of the money for th< maintenance of this instiivtio: comes from the women of 7<jxas Large Good Will cente;s are main tain, d in the mining districts of Ok lahoma by the Baptist women o that state, in the packing cente of Fort Worth by the women c that city, and in the tenement sec tions of Louisville and a n-.:?nber c lovfo nv f'ID AUA V/ til ;v,o V/l UiVy ovvyu; ?. I t!ie women of t:.o.-:e cvtir- . In : r.of rhe states the w.r.rr:: :\v " :nz missionary >1 ?: . Holds. pmvi.!!n." : : yo;:n~ won ; : o;v for th!*: j.'inv:: : : ' ' r*r ? * x"*c : 1[" '" " * I * V *1 * *'? ' innii*'* " *I 7v " i w ft ill i, to assume the support of ail .wo ,t men missionary workers sent ou l- by the Foreign Mission Board o if the Southern Baptist Convention, il Aid Development of Young People g But t'.ie women do not confine l- themselves to gifts of money alone a They are doin& a large ec'ucationa e% nrr?-rb- rnrl nrmtri'-mtintr much tr> thf n development of the children anc t young people of the homeland ir tLe various Christian graces and ir > personal ervice. 5- The chief aims of the W. M. U i, for the current year are set forth f as follows: L, "Individual and united prayer regular Bible rnd mission study y systematic and proportionate giv in c ond nrtromVofl nortinrial <5?>rV (% ?*&? ?*"U ~ ~ - a ice. Grateful to God for His mani ; fold blessings, and desirous of knowing Ood better, we again de[. "lare ourselves on the side of these forces wiich make for righteous>. ness, standing for patriotism, sup c sorting national prohibition, main} taining Sabbath observance, keepi ing the home inviolate, urging a o general re-establishment of the 3 family altar, and assisting Amerir> anization. better industrial condij. 'ions as regards women and chils -Iren, public health, education and e "?uritv of life." In the program of personal sew e for this year the women adopted 1 r. fr?lTrm-inc rrxsnliitinri . | 4 That we continue organized el v:t to reach the onnrcssecl and un<ved in our immediate localities, 'lint -n t.'is end wn study the st?tr :<1 federal statutes relating to " /'It!', employment of women and i: nron. and general public welrenowns: b"k of enforcement > *he proper authorities. That v.*e v.-Iy the4 poli< ies a id methods of 'h^imary and so'-inl servire or. . ^r.izations, adapting those best to cur aim of preventing and a ' r:uiicatinr: romm:;niiy evils and . viaking known the power of God T-nto salvation. That we strive to !'iee? the needs of our soldiers, to : prav for them, and contirue to i'e'p f the Red ^ross and our owr dnc > irrational acfneics in efforts tc r f habilitate the .war stricken er . tries of Kitrope. f "T' t we be::d every er'.'arr to frc:l 00";?'rvr;<iY'":. r*-t<I *r> :' ; 'f* :;lal\: . ' : ; c i k cv'-r * 'v 1 I 1 I il i i I: few I i ;v- v ' ' : .. ! rsM?)/ MALL'ORYSI^tII >3^rhOSPITAL FOShijg WffllWWOMEN AT LAlCHOwi\ 4tiM FU, SHANTUNG, PTBUCHINA, ERECTED| . i' /'W'W BY BAPTISTT // i" '////e\W3MEN .OF JJA DOING A SUwVai-P^ i CAL DRESSING ' IN MEMORIAL -2?T>T^fe HOSPfTAi SRSC* ! TEO BY SAPTiST L i |fiA ^=WOMAN=^ j _________?????_J >- ^?ioIe Schools in the rural sections, t mission Sunday Schools,'neighbor ? hood Bible classes and Homcmak. . .. I ers uiuds. Personal Service Given to Many. i To afford the students of the . Women's Training School at Louis1 ville practical training in personal ? service?a clinic or laboratory to I enable them to put into practice the i theory which they get in the class i room, as well as provide a cemor of inspiration and neighborly help. fulness to that part of the city, the i Good Will Center established in 1912 by the training school has ac, complis":ed large results. Reports J , iui tut; uasL yeai snuw an avvsragw attendance at the Good Will Center Sunday School of 94, at the Friendly Circle 37, prayer services 42, story hour 29. Victory Boys' Club 19, Victory Girls' Club 8. Blossom Shop IS, Camp Fire Girls 21, and ? * Blue Eicd Club 32. Library -transfers given numbered 1690, the number f music lessons given was* 11G and .ie nvfiber of baths given 4 r i The student (lid a large amount of hospital visiting, where Bibles and religious literature were distributed and personal work done, while pther personal service was carried on at seven different Baptist churches of t'le city, the Good Will Center Settlement and Cabbage Patch, Wesley and Mr. Little's Settlements, Home for Incurables. J Home for Friendless, Masonic Cr ' j phans Home City Hospital, Asso! fin ted Charities, the Y. W. C. A. si;\ea lactones. ! 1 he total number of visits made was. 3.319, religions conversations : ~G9, conversions 61. prayer services : 5(1, Bibles ani pieces of literature aismouten ;. missionary laiits . made >, un:;ay School classes taught 1.031. to-ai average attendance 2S?.0 number clubs held 4S9, land total average attendance '<.097. i The ontfr^ program of the 75 .Million Campaign, in which the women ; have assumed such a large part, i contemplates raising during the i tr.:t five years ?73 000,P00 to be ai> *r.*t:oned as follows-: Foreign missions, $20,000,000; home missions. *'2 COO 000- state missions $11 000,. ;00; Christian' 'v'ueation, $20,000,, .? he--;. '.> ' 0.000; orpnan . '0. ir.iu ministerial re ' : i # v;:th Troznm of - - ' "osp- l in. : i (.f t/.< ? v/nrld -y B'J.^tist . * ' e ? ,nth- | ? 7 -ic; oO-r-icembtr > U bet1th 1 m WiilSKSY FOR mmm flu New Zlixi?; Called AspironaL Medicated With Laiost ^ ^ ^ ** - ^ ^ A /v rl 1 A ^ 77.-* .IVJ ill C L- -L w and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut S 'ort a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Eefund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Gome Within Two Minutes. D&jighi&ul Taste. Immediate Eeliet, Quick Warn-Up. The sersation of the year i:i the drua- trade is Aspironal, the twominute co!<i and cojigh reliever, authoritatively guarantee by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by rr.o common peopio as ten times a? (juick and effective as whislcv, rock :tnl rye, or any other cold u;kI cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores arc no * supplied with th( wonderful new elixir, so all vou have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearcst^lri.g store, hand th< clerL half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you twr teaspoonfnls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. "With your t t X 1 _ 1 V ?..t. warer- in your nana, raite tiie arms at one swallow and call for your money back ir twc minutes 'if you canno* fee your cold fading away like a dreair. within the timt limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. E\ cry body's doing it. When you: cold or co:i?> relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife anil l>.ii.?5es, for Aspironol is bv far llu* safest a: J most effective, ^Iso e "vn<>' to 1nke and the ?nsf 1 ' > ''!*"] re'Tied v ' * ' ' ' Saras sTps?r' Toss? Ose Easy "fids-It" Any Corn or Callus Comes .Off Peafcefrilly, Gloriously. Never Pails. It is easy for "Gets-It" to reach "hard-to-get-at" corns, and better yet, it is easy to remove them.' because "Gets-It" makes them come Ml ?^?i i i" Hi,. -*W*I!11I,..,'I!.1!,H1U right off just like a banana peelT , You can try to dig or drag out your corns with a knife, or slice them with a "bloody" ra^or, or use bandages and tape and wrap up your toe into a package, but that's the "treat-'em-rough," painful, foolish way. Uge 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It that's the peaceful, sure, common- _ sense way that never fails. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt the true fle?h. Try it. ?:rot an<J smile! It's a blessing; never fails. "Gets-It," the only sure, pruaranteed, ^ money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. UT'fd by. y* B. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. J Sold in Newberry and recoipv- ' mended as the world's best jjforn j_. itr n nf <r> ttao n li! remedy uy *v. vj. xuajrco auu / * Way. /' ? : ; -y i 1 I > " / To abort a/cold and prevent com plications,, take ?{ s i'ju' |alotabs ' The purified and refined calomel tablets that are * nausealess, safe and sure*. a Medicinal virtues retain- J ed and improved.. Sold f only in sealed packages*. * Price 35c. Rheumatism is cor: v.y v.vmiod out of tho systcir. by i ,! ^iiivnr ' Vm/ r:>l \V;i <?r. ' )?. i!<vc'y guaranteed by money-hack oTer I't-es fini; a trif!e.* Delivered ;:ny ivVre by our Nrvlrrry Agents, J. W Co. i 1*01 iJ :!: !:!. ??^ , II ... ? Subscribe to The Herald an<i News, ?2.00 a year. V ' ' *:i*4 _ V ? -