ROBERT E. LEWIS.
Associate National Director General,
United Simultaneous Financial Cam
paign, in Charge of Trans-Missis
sippi States. Headquarters, Kansas
City. Mr. Lewis has successfully
directed many large money raising
compaigns, and was a leading figure
in most of the big war-time drives.
The compaign is to be made April
25th to May 2nd, and the goal is
336,777,572.
think the results accomplished in it by
(ho co-operating churches is sufficient
evidence to indicate that God has
railed it into existence.
The deepening of the spirituality of
the members and churches, as well as
the adding of great numbers to their'
ranks, lias prepared the whole coun
try for the united simultaneous finan
cial campaign of the thirty denomina
tions that ane joining their forces in
[he movement, which seeks to raise
$336,777,752 for the largely extended
work of the churches. The campaign
will be made from April 25 to May 2.
In this state pastors and people
alike have been alive to the opportuni
ties of the period, rind much personal
evangelism has been evident in every
community and still continues.
It has always been an evident fact
that generous giving to the work of
the church has largely followed the
revival spirit in individual, church and
community, and this is true of the
present time, according to ministers
and laymen who are in touch with the
situation. Never before, they say,
‘las there been more enthusiasm for a
anancial campaign than is being mani
fested in every county and city in the
state.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, di
rector general of the evangelistic cam
paign, has announced a continuation
af the efforts of the movement in
evangelism in a recent pamphlet on
•he subject, which he named “From
Easter to Pentecost, 1920.”
“God looks to the churches,” he says,
‘to prove that the cross of Calvary is
aot out of date,' nor Pentecost an ec
clesiastical memory. The Interchurch
vVorld Movement looks confidently for
i niodern Pentecost in 1920.”
The entire program of the Inter
church Movement, including its finan
ial campaign, the Bishop said, has for
ts supreme objective the propogating
>f the faith of Christ in redemptiva
lower to the ends of the earth. j
“After the Profiteers,” says a
headline. That’s just the trou
ble—we’ve been riding in their
dust too long.
, At the present rate of prog
ress profiteers will soon be about
as popular as an umpire who
decides against the home team.
Her3 Is Picture Churches h
/±3 That of the Typicc
;iar==Lii
SEEKING a poster which correctly
presented the typical American
daughter in her present day at
titude to the Church, the art directors
of the Interchurch World Movement
chose the painting of Denman Fink.
This serene, oalm-eyed, wholesome
young woman was selected as the type
of the daughters of America being
reared under the influence of the
Christian'Church. Mr. Fink’s painting
shows her here pausing as though
waiting for her parents to join in re
storing the complete membership at
tendance of this place of worship, one
of the objectives of the Interchurch
World Movement.
In addition to the other great ob
jections of the extended program of
the thirty denominations co-operating
in, the name of the Interchurch World
Movement, the ' sum of $336,777,572
ayked in the United Simultaneous
Elnancial Campaign April 25 to May 2
will provide protection, teaching and
right spiritual atmosphere for the girls
and boys of the nation.
Will you help?
WARNING ORDER
In the Woodruff Chancery
Court for the Northern Dis
trict May Term, 1920.
James Mosley, Plaintiff
vs
Jennie Mosley, Defendant.
The defendant, Jennie
Mosley, is warned to appear,
in' this court within thirty j
days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff,' James!
Mosley. j
Witness my hand and seal
this 27th. day of April, 1920.;
'GEO. HARALSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Dated April, 27, 1920.
H. M. WOODS, Atty.
Adv. 4-30-4t.
It is well to keep in practice |
the good rule to “live and let
live.” If it were not for the
occasional cold snap what would
become of the coal miner and the
overcoat maker.
Secretary Lane has ordered
the opening to homestead set
tlers more than 36o,ooo acres of
land in western Oregon. Honora
bly discharged soldiers and sail
ors are given the preference.
i
Our Interest in'the
SMALL ACCOUNT
TO US the Small Account means much. We have
watched so many of them grow into GIANTS.
DON’T think your Small Account is not import
ant to your Banker. To him a small account is the
first sign of Financial Independence.
Your Banker says to himself, when a new account
is established : “I will watch this account. Its
owner is showing unmistakable signs of growing.
He will be independent some of these days. The
more I can help him the more he can help me.^
As soon as your Banker sees you making good
with YOURSELF, he is very wilh'ng to back your
efforts.
COME IN and let us tell you how this Bank can
aid your business.
BANK OF McCRORY,
McCrory, Ark.
§
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£
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A man who spends his tim
counterfeiting money is worse
than criminal these days, when
30 many other things are worth
so much more.
The cost of investigations will
doubtless go up because of the
increased demand.
i
Gasoline goes up in price, /
the joy rider doesn’t
care. Automobiles muk
people wonder where af
The shoe price oil
gests that it is ever
cost more to kick
prices.
■ :— f