Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. [22], Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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x^*Jj IN ROUTE TO
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4i HOSPITAL JROR
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HEATHER}
CHILDREN IN
AFRICA ARB
CAUGHT BY
THB
CAMERA
MAN
LIFE. IE FULL OF SUNSHINE FOR „ v
„ 27/27 BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE FYp
‘V GEORGIA BAPTIST OR PILE. AGE J
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T-< 1~ IFpr!*?-y-~~^ " -‘eii
PRIMARY
SCHOOL
BUILT or
BAND 00
ON ONE OF
THB
CHINESE
MISSION
FIELD
GROUP OF FOREIGN KINDERGARTEN ^
TOTS LEARN TO PLAY AFRICAN GAMES ‘Ft
By r ANK E. BURKHALTER
■Acr fed tin- thrill from the
chubby ;;nu ; el' a little child near
iti.d ileur to yen as they encircled
.you- ;.i“ A in a fond embrace?
i >r look into the beautiful frank
eye:, o; that, little loved one and
cent eat pint e th: pc; jib.iities that
l.e held !I it:
would net take
or i., r who in • i
or what you
cun,. ! on
uante and is
equipment of Baptist educational
institutions throng.tout the South-
land where children as they develop
into young men and women can lie
more adequately trained fur lives
of social and teligious usefulness
at. the same rime tdn ;r mauls and
bodies are cultivated; and the pro-
vision of Coed Will ('elite’s in the
large <-itles and missy: and factory
districts for tey alts' not only the
. hildris'i. nut :o dpi;.;; I in
helpless ones and the situation was there may he additional funds to ap-
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solely for the x onomJc. benefit they ; Baptists to greatly oversubscribe • Gzerinde Nathalies, o. ..-.-.u—u.-u,
could reap from the labors of these ' the $75,000,000 sought in ofder that Africa, was reared anti irjfltn-eiA'L
in the home of Dr. C. E. Smith, Bap-
tist missionary, became a Christian'
and so ambitious was e to le.irn
that after he had completed the
schools in Africa he cam ■ to A”:.
icg and entered Virgin to tb.iv ydv.i'.y
where is- ook^t'f ad.
honors, at the same t'... .• .veto,; ay.
for all his expense ru He n,
tin nod to Africa and is vme presi-
dent of ihc boys' academy in his
homo < My.
A day school in China, one of the
■rrealsst evr.ng. iizim; for, ns known
Id lie mission boaid. and whicu is
proving tiro pliyidca’.. r:or il, mer.in 1
and spiritual salve'ion of the girls
whom it. tfiu-heu can lie maintained
for about $70.
If so large a work has been done
a Ire; dy, why the nerd of increas-
ing it through the E-tubist 75 .Mil-
lion Campaign? sums may ask.
The answer in that the work that
has lxtorv done in th®'homeland and
o:i the foreign fields is a very', very
small part of what needs to be
The * ry for help is coming
ply to the European situation.
Uplifting Children of Many Lands.
And the work for the physical,
mental and spiritual uplift of the
children in Cuba, Panama. Mexico,
Brazil. Argentine, Chile, China. Ja- . at Richmond
pen, Pyrin, Persia and chlilee. in
which fields, also, missionary work
is being carried on by the Southern
Baptist Convention at this time.
With the exception of Japan
the education of the people has
been very backward and children
are always the losers where ig-
norance and supcr.-'.ition prevail. In
China, for install, e in spite of the
rapid program that arts come to that
country within recent years, chil-
dren have little or no chance for
norma! development, except in th<> e
homes that have been revved with
the enlightenment and love of t'io
gospel. Girls are still unwelcome
because of their small economic
value, and there are still postei. -an
f i kindly, tactful matron th« preserves of some of the wealthy
who study t.te charac- : residents whoso estate:-: adjoin the done.
neither happy nor helpful
children involved.
Provide Homes For the Homeless.
In break In,', ■away from Ibis cus-
tom of placing children acd in pro-
viding instil iticvns as n-arly 1 i Is o'
genuine hcri s as posed le, where
fat he rless ; nd motherless '.iit!<
.) developed in mind.
■< ;1 -under environments
just as wind some and happy as, it
is possible to procure. Baptists have
been piouecis. Naturally, no insti-
tution cun : .ve toe same environ-
ment that . real home. presided
over c> a r :ural father and moth-
er. ami ce red with these parents
only by hr-1 : ers and sisters of full
bleed ,c : : i . yet an approximation
of b ; m is had in a number of
th" : rphaftages of the South
thii-ui'!: t’■ * establishment of a cot
tm " top where a limited number
of cb . re placed in a cottage
!: " 1 alt home under the sa-
il to its nc
a: cl spirit mi 1
ill' whut
ih i hi ,i i. t
} < 11 :i k
lr, ti.e first plan
fare of the human
in tic campaign.
s a'l this to do with
i Million Campaign?
while the wel-
r.u e is sought
lieginrilng with
'he cooing tot in th: crib and in
id’iling a!! needy ones down to
those far advanced in the evening of
ife, special consideration has been
given the welfare of the little folks
n such special programs as doub-
ling the enrollment in the Sunday
Schools throughout the homeland;
strengthening the weak churches
in both the rural districts and the
crowded centers of population -In
order that they may he able to dis
charge their full duties to the com-
munities in which they arc located,
lives which it i" he!:cved Cod wills
that thev should have, have been [
provided in some of f .<■■,■■■ hospitals. I
Bill probably the large
qualifications of oa< h
..aigrt him or tier to
ly in line with the act-
.6 child as practieahie,
large personal interest
••problems and develop-
;3ih)e. Each of these!
its own garden, flower,
ard and other inst it u-
t ions, at ire Ming special individual
chores to; ■ ,e. children, and except
at scliooi. - bigious services, picnics
and tic ill the childr»n are ret k-
om d with ii. terms of the individual
and the far il#rather than in those
of the lire- •'
But the Maptist 75 Million Cam-
...111 .. ;
1*1 h cr |,
as i
ace ■ i.
l; 1:it. (.e.j
rivers such signs as. “No children up from hundreds of millions of
shall ho drowned on I iese prom- helpless children in oil parts of the
isos?’ And the treatment, fur dis- world who need end crave the. priv-
eascs prescribed by the heathen ileg<— and blessings of a great
physicians in some of these coun- \ Christ inn civiiizatiem such as you-
tries is worse than dealh itself.
.Shrouded in ignorance, supersti-
tion and sin as itie lives of the
children of r 1 ■ -■ r :• lands are in most,
eases, the niissisinaries represent-
ing liie Soul .erti Baptist Conven-
iion are convinced that schools for
the on!:giitmiinea; of the minds, of
the children, and modern hospitals
where medical and surgical skill
can heal their diseased and maimed
bodies and pin them on the road
conirilm- i,,ais" <1<l(‘s "ot confine its interest in
lion Bapotc; ha-.e mad.- m (he wnl- 1 ''!,il‘,:'pn th08e of ,hG homeland.
There is now in Europe a cotrt-
covet for the children of your own.
It is to help answer this call that
the campaign was launched, Other
interests than those of ctfhdren
will he festered at the same/time.
Of the $h'0,CKi.itOh apportioned to
foreign missions a c ensiderable
sum will go to sei’.dl'tv rj.rrc mis-
sionaries to foreign C, to pro
claim the gospel to adn bits well
as to children; SL OT/.'d will go.
to home missions to- its work
of evangel.Vtn. (fhli:-t it.trf, church'
intnding, mountain s. /i-'oln anti the
thus providing better atmospheres 1 "E* an.1 shelter in exchange for
for the rearing of children; enlarg-! h;i”(i Manual labor they had been
tng the work of the Woman's Mis- ready served. Of course, -many
fare of children in tin riontii is in
the establishment of th" string of,
orphanages, there being one of | Kt,ld> ii,K ,fl 'hpw this movement
1 h" ;o in practically every .state
V-i bin the hounds oj fh>- .Southern
Baptist Convention.1 And the lar-
gest possible provision is licing
no.de at these institutions for the
homeless tots who have been robbed
by the Grim Reaper of t"eir natural
protectors. Time was in this coun-
try when many people felt that or-
phans were entitled to little consid-
eration further than a shelter, and
for a long time they felt that if chil-
dren without fathers and mothers
were placed In homes where they
s ton ary Cniod and its auxiliary or-
ganizations In the training of chil-
dren and young people in Christian
character and service; provision of
better schools in the rural districts,
especially in the mountainous sec*
childless couples with high ideals
were glad to get children upon
whom they could bestow their af-
fection and whom they were glad
to pro
i a renl home, bnt
i irlt-
Convention; ?20.0<K),*$>0 will be. ap-
plied'to Christian education in eh-
_____________ _____________..ct .........larging and endowing the Baptist?
Christian purpose In the care of the handicapped by lack of money aad jeducatjpnal instituijcns of the.
widows ami .orphans of our spiritual other facilities. Frequently they I Soiith; |4.500.000 will go to the hoa-
kinsmen in jfcttrope^ who have cipf- i have rescued children who have * pitals;: 14,700,000 to the orphan-
fered thr< \.gh these ydtrs of war
and in the erection of bouseu of wor-
ship. schools.!
Dove, chairij
declared on
aid while
that this s
this purpos.
gram, it is
the campai
in France,
of hi*j departuro,
not contemplated
|tf available for
present pr.>
purpose of
been thrown out to starve ari<J after l efc®8* 12,500,000 for the relief
resuscitating tliem, given these out- the .a^ed ministers of the Bap
easts a permanent place in their '‘Hit chUf!>h who have worn them-
-AAA
FY 1
to happier and more efficient lives,
are fundamental to Hie success of
missionary endeavor and the moral ..like in its vast field, along with " .
mission re j. resenting the campaign and spiritual uplift, of the people. j special work among the foreigners,,.
So part of the proceeds of tho Indians an 1 Negvo*-;,; 511,000,000
can aid must effectively in the re- Baptist 75 Million Camaign will go ; will go to state rcifisiocs in 'an*, dfe*?';
constructi..n of that'country, espo- to the establishment of kiiidergar-1fort tc'win to Christ ;lho 13,000 000'
cially tin:-, portions of it which tens and’ other Christian edura-! unsaved, white peopH Within the; f
were di va.bated most largely by . tional iqlsitutions, hospitals and 1 territory of the Southern Baptist ,
contending armies. ]<lioines where orphans can he cared
“Twenty million dollars could be'' for in the foreign lands. Our mis-
expended wife economy and high sionar!»-<* have for a long timo been
\. .a5#’
... > .'Tt'jySi
'FA.
■ US %*S
. ‘-..y-fc
m
(M
the like," Dr J. K.,-------- . ____... ------ ...... . ...
commtosloil,! own homes, whern'many of them 00t ^ th® 8®rv,C€’ ®* Cod ottr
have gi c?wn into useful Christian salarlo* that hare permitted them
workers; * * ' te wn M LFF
Little Money Does Big Wtfrk. But IP vestment in the salt
B&hbmmmtam
■
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Son, J. C. Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. [22], Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919, newspaper, November 21, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146450/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.