University of South Carolina Libraries
-4. "'V ** -* S^IMIBBSBBSBSHBBBHHHHBHHHHB^SSHSSB | - Opinio Hm Mad? Possible Tltal T Essentials ef Chunk Werk. 1 Total odsh collections on the Bay* (flat 71 Mtlltoa Campaign up to May iJlttt'iad reached the ran of llfr 'UMlLM, according to tha swtnl jOaanpalfn headquarters. This reyce* joints an stands of nearly ftO.Odd.MO fen* i aw what Southern Baptists did tor 'tfcdlr general missionary, educational B DR. t* R. SCARBOROUGH ,tt?niral Director Baptist 76 Million Campaign. w load benoYoIont work for the threo Yea re preceding the Campaign. . The contribution of larger gifts to (religious work has been accompanUd |by larger aplritual results in the local churches, it is pointed out. For instance, Southern Baptists baptized (_ ,160,000- more converts during the first three years of the Campaign than they did In the three years before, gained 3,000 new Sunday schools and 400,000 new. pupils, enhanced the slue of their local church property 'by $38,000,000, enlarged their contributions to local causes by $22,390,000, lul incmaansl ?V>?I?> ' _ ?? VWUUU VUVI1 Willi lUUUVUB VU all causes by $43,480,490. Baptist Institutions Grow Some other phases of denominational progress made possible by the Campaign include Increasing the nura,ber of Baptist hospitals in the South from IS to 19, with three others under construction and fogr more deflately planned; strengthening of IT Baptist orphanages and the establishment of two new ones, lifting 43,000, 00 Indebtedness on 119 Baptist schools, colleges and seminaries, completion and projection of permanent ;lmproTementa there in the sum of i$4,000,000, and the addition of substantial sums to tbe endowment funds. Over 7.500 ministerial students are enrolled at Southern Baptist schools. Church Loan fund Raised Among the outstanding accomplishgiants in the work of the Home Mission Board are the aiding of 1,000 .ehurches in building new houses of worship, the completion of the mil-? lion-dollar Church Building Loan .iPuad, strengthening the work, -among .the foreigners and Indfans and the 38 Mountain mission schools. The Board has employed an average of 1,496 /workers during the Campaign andrpiports for that period 184,832 bap tiems. 118,871 additions to cnurches, rM7< Sunday schools and 769 churchlas organised, and 1,409 houses of worship built or repaired. 1 On the foreign fields ths equipment jfor mission work bee been practically doubled, more than 260 new foreign tgsleslonares have been sent out, more Ithan 490 new native workers have been employed, end the Board has 'entered the nsw fields of 8paln,JugoiBlsria, Hungary, Roumanla, Southern Russia, Palestine and Siberia. The Board reports for tho period of the ,117 n? /? -v. r ? -w " vmmivuco VU UIO [foreign fields, 21,728 baptisms, 211 [ w Sunday schools, fain of 17,571 [nuplle, native contributions of $1,003,* (890.68, and 529,642 treatments administered by medical missionaries, i Another rerult of the Campaign la ithat the Relief and Annuity Board, twhleh la seeking to care for the aged 'dependant ministers and their families. has been enabled, to double the jaumber of such persons helped and the amount that Is given these bene* !notaries. Last year the Board was able to dispense $128,966 among needy ministers. It has Invested assets of $1,149,088. Receive 800,000 New Members More than. 500,000 new members .have .been received Into the local Baptist chuiches of the South since !|he Campaign began, sad In the hope jat enlisting all these In the Cam* palga. aa well aa reaching the older , members of the churches who have ? shared In the forward movement tofore, the month of November 5* mtber t has been designated as 1 ' Re-enforcement Month by the Cam* i palgn Conservation Commission. Dur- \ ltag this month It Is planned that ev- . jenr Baptist church in the South will ,eau upon all its members who are ; lot already participating In the Cam1 palgn and secure subscriptions from t these i covering the two remaining t jeers of the movement, end cash of* , tarings to the CaiiLpalrn from all the , members. Dr. L. R. Scarborough, of Rest Worth. Texas, who was geaeral f director of the original Osmpelgh, has hash elected to serve In that lapse* t lty for the Re-enforpement' program, i although the details are bsist work. *d Mt In the various states under t m leaderehlp of the sectetariee of 1 the state miaeon board* It la hoped I S?,MW *T*ni! atllion dollar* In NboorlptioM mod unni a fcPr? w ? t "THE LATE." j Continuod'trom Pace 1.) Biemark grows old?and la forced 1 .v off the stage: Gladstone decays, and 1 the veins spnrn his palsied hands. I I look orer the list of "The Late,- < had X read the name of one 1 knew. * Was he ay -foe? Was there enmity ? hftUfdh net Alas, bow pale and 1 -ftR11 **'**** m# ***** 01 tru{c& J REE \ Ford Motor ( Efl N TOURING ., i RUNABOUT.J tiiv juuriiey. Was "The Late'' my friend? Whs he dead man one who had loved me, lympathised with me, stood by my tide in some hoar of danger, come o my relief 'when I was friendless, >oor and down-hearted? Then indeed what terrible words ire these, "The Late." I cannot see hem through the mist of tears. 1 tee only the white face of my friend. [ think only of those folded hands, ha) loyal heart which beats no more. Header, some day .oar names will CO into the columns of "The Late." rhe list is there, and our names will >e wiritien Into the blank, after a rhile. To as it will , not matter at ill what the world mar think, or may a/, wirou ii A 1MB VUr UAIDW ID W 1st. We* will be at reM thee?so far is the world Is concerned. Lot* cannt reach oe?nor malice, thank God! dlsconatnietlon, envy, hatred, out ort as no mare. It matters net what he world will any, except in eo far, CHASSIS . . . .! COUPELET. SEDAN ... TRUCK GO FORE HEj I FORT MILL, ? ?-= ^ . - . , TWO I ROCK HII i ? rir i lli AT FORT MIL > prejudices) and 1 recal whatever, was manly and strong and admirable In jim. I review our differences, mourn >ver our estrangement, and grieve hat malice ever arose between us. rhe way so short, the time for joy 10 brief, human ills of the inevitable lort so numerous, that It seem3 to ne now a supreme pity that we wllully added to the thorns which be ?L ^ ; ' , * *> * /' <' ' "'T* V^TSjii -?*9*^lCi ;'. X >' " '" V ' ' f< , ' x ' \ - ' I , V ~ V. *-* , -. ? >>?# ? _____ . ; X 7 -" * - .' -i :. : .; - - ' ' g?; ' - -..V V . ' v * i ; >'. ".* ' "?* - ' ?. "V? * ?. ' ? i *. " * s ? % ! V v. y * ? ^ I I I ?uct: Company, Throu Following % v * :ective Oct* PLAIN K\V PRICE OLD PRICE (298.00 $348.00 (269.00 $319.00 (235.00 $285.00 demounta VERNMENT WAR TA> FOWI1 I \TH M ) \ ? .OAVES X BREAD M CENTS X i ronriTDirc ?!* V>1\\/VJU1\1LnJ ' as the world speaks the Truth. While we lived, the False may haveworked us enormous harm. It can never harm us again. The True will reign supreme. " * FORT MILL, S. C. GENERAL INFORMATION. CITY GOVERNMENT. A. C. LYTLE Mayor C. S. LINK Clerk A. L. OTT... Police Judge N. M. McMANUS. Chief of Police DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, I V No. 31 Southbound 7:55 a: m. No. 4 Northbound 8:30 a. m. J No. 118 Southbound.. 11 :2l a. m [ No. 114 Northbound.. 11:65 a. m. 1 No. 5 Southbound 6:33 p. m. ' No. 82 Northbound 6:38 p. m. MAILS CLOSE. For train No. 81 7:30 a. m. i For train No. 32.. 6:10 p. m. For train No. 6 ...5:10 p. m. " For train No. 4.. 8:10 a. m. Note?No mail ia dispatched on * trains Sunday afternoons. POSTOFFICE HOURS. i Daily 7:46 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday 7:46 to 9:30 am. t . STw. PARKS, Postmaster. 1 * . f ' . ; _ . \ ;:4r-?|3E|^; t g <8.o.y tana ~~?~ - > - . ^ ! I '? THE UNIVERSAL CAR ION INF r .Vf * * ' * (' ' , igh Their Authorized Dealt ; Reduction in Prices r\hpr i t f n R r % * \ * + *% *' ' ~ ' WITH STARTER STARTER AMI UEMO NEW PRICE (11.11 PRICE NEW PRICK $368.00 $418.00 $393.00 - $339.00 $389.00 $364.00 $305.00 . $355.00s $330.00 $530.00 r? ^ $595.00 ible rims, pneumatic tires $380.00 C AND FREIGHT ADDITIONAL TO ABO rRACTOR $ OTOR COM1 ^ ^ \ ^ -. .. ? --? A BUSY GR There are few idle momer Grocery Store. This is because so many learned where to find the best a found in this section and always We make a specialty of ( Butter and Eggs, and Meat. Fort Mill Coopers E. S. PARKS, Man " ^ " - V a " * . I ? s faj ^^JgggBBgggQj22iiBS8SifiKiiiiMMfiiBRB&jiiSjBB38ttiBIB WiT THE SAVINGS BAI Kn^s. the mercnai ^^^ys|P^E ^^pi ' i u-. ' .- IWHSBBwcirffs a<> -,,;' v .- ' ,.- 3g*' ^?> ?* -. A'<;-a ' y Offers free, clearance of ei drafts. and the J'entice and . would naturally expect of yoi WmM ' - ' ? * : ^ ; 'i 'ih> -"v * :* ' '& :?*: ? -*t* . &L ;'"> -* ' VV^1 V:. . . . _ , . ^ ? ,5.'-..- : . < i < .... . ; r t " _ >RICE irs, Announce the Detroit tINTABI E RIMS Reduction (II.I) PRICK ' $443.00 $50.00 $414.00 $50.00 $380.00 $50.00 $580.00 $50.00 $645.00 $50.00 $430.00 $50.00 >VE PRICES :4ae AA I PANY ?South Carolina OCERY its for the help at this Fort Mill people have md freshest Food to be t at reasonable prices. Country Produce, Fruit, * / V * fctive Store ager. s* B n ----- |T ,r , niTMT " >. NK OF FORT MILL ERATiNQ WITH n l FARMERS BARK / LIE, N. C. ' x . ' / 1 ich others checks and . ^Accommodation -you xr ovtn home fiank. _ p' - ' * ii-. .1 i if jwr'^v ?? .