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TAX NOTICE 5^ Office of Treasurer Ker mv County Camden, S. C., Sept. 1927 fi Notice is hereby given that the '. books will be opened for the c o i i c ?_? - tion of State, County und Scnooi k* Taxes from October: 16th, 1J27, to Bu March 16th, 1928. A penalty of 1 Fer cent will be added to all taxes unpaid- Jlanuary 1st, 1928, 2 per cent February 1st, 1928 arvd 7 per cent March 1st, 1928. Ihe rate per centum for Kershaw county is as follows: Mills State Taxe.-,, 014 6-0-1 School, 4 School Taxes, 7 County Taxes, 8Vi Hospital, % Constitutional Sc'iool Tax 3 Deficiency School IV x % Total 29 ?,i D.'Kiwb Township Road Bor.ds, \'o: DcKalb Town ship only 2V4 Dor ^1.25. All dog ownere are inquired to make a return ol vheii dogs to the Cou ity Treasurer, who is required to furt.iaii a licence tag. All dogs caught without the licen.e tax the owners will Lk> subject .u a i'.ik of $5.00 or imprisonment not more than five days. The following School District* have special levies: School District No. 1 l^Vs School District No. 2 1 0 l? School District No. 3 l'J School District No. 4 20 '/n School District No. f> 1 School District No. 0 IS School District No. 7 lo School District No. X 1 School District No. 9 ; School District No. 10 f> School District No. 11 X School District No. 12 19% School District No. 13 1 School District No. 16 1 School District No. 10 2 School District No. 19 I School District No. 20 1 School District No. 22 19% School District No. 2:5 1 School District No. 25 1 School District No. 27 1 School District No. ~S 1 School District No. 7 School District No. 30 1 School District No. 31 0 School District No. 33 11 School District No. 3i J School District No. 3X 1 School District No. 39 . ?"> School District No. 40 20% School District No. -11 1 School District No? 12 1 School District No. 13 1 School District No. 10 i School District No. 47 I The Poll Tax is $1.00. All able bodied nimc persons from the age of twenty-one (21) to litty (oO) years, both inclusive, except re sidents in incorporated towns, shall pay $3.00 as a road vax ex.ept minis ters of the gospel actually in ch.irgc of a congregation, vsachers employ ed in public schools, school trustees and persons permanently uisabied ji the military service of tlu Ma fj ant persons who served in the War Be tween the States, a.ul all quar.in;im Bervice of this state and all residents who may be attending school or col lege at the time when said road ta> Bhall become due. I'orsons claiming | disabilities must present certiticau i from two reputable physician; of thn county. ATI information with reference t< taxes will be furnished upon a. plica tion. S. W. hoc; UK,. County Treasurer. W. O. W. MEETING Live Oak Camp, No. 40, VV. O. W., meets the last Thursday evening n each month at a p. m. Visiting sov croigng cordially welcomed. U. N. MYEKo, C. C C. E. WEBSTER, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of Rebecca B. Mickle if any, are hereby notified to presen | their claims to me duly attested, ?n> all persons indebted to her to mak< payment to me. SARAH B. MICKLE, Adminstratrix Est. Rebecca B. Mickle. Sept. 10, 1927 CO A L ? Save money by letting us pu ?n your winter's supply of coal now Phone 340 f>*r our low deliverer ' prices. CAMDEN LUMBER CO. 9|l'|27 8t. NOTICE Rock Spring Creamery Milk can be bought fresh each day at Camden Ice Co., lower Main Street. Also moun tan apples, 50c. pk. Open from 7 a nr.. to 7 p. m. L. A. HAYNES, Mgr. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that nil creditors of the estate of A. M. Brailsford, deceased, are required to render nn account of their demand duly attested, unto the undersigned administrator, and all persons indebt ed to said estate are required to make payment likewise JAR. If. BURNS, Administrator ol the estate of A. M. Brailsford, deceased. September 2G, 1927. 3t. NOTICE Any one wishing curtains stretched .apply to 904 Campbell Ave IMcor treasonable. Advertise in The Wateree Messen (fer ? Kershaw County's oldest news |>apcr. You will get result.*. AN ()li I)1N ANCE Ordering an Election Submitting to the (^uulif icd Electors of the City of Camden the Question of The Issuing of Thirty Five Thuosand ($3."), 000. 00) Dollars . Municipal Bonds, for the Puryose of Paving the Streets of the City of Camden, South Curolina. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Cunulen, South Caro lina, in due session assembled, thi:; 2(>th day of September, 1927: I. That in response to a petition of the majority (as appears u; on th? tax books of the suid city) of thr freeholder.? <>1 the city of Camden South Carolina, petitioning the order ing of an election t'or the purpose o the issuance of Thirty-five Thousand dollars (*35,000.00) municiapl bond >1 the City of Cumden, South Caro lina, the proceeds of same to be use* for the purpose of paving certaii ?streets of the City of Camden, vo wit DeKalb Street, from the Southern Railroad tr.-;-k on the West to tin Jity limits on tin* Ea*t and from vlu Seaboard Air Line hail road track oi the East to the City limits on *thi West, and Broad Street, from Vorl on the North to the City limits on vhi South.. That an election be, and if hereby ordered to be held in the i it? of Cumden, South Carolina on Tues day, the 18th day of October, 1027 oi the question of the issuingof S3?r>,000. 00 coupon bonds of the City of Cam .len for the purpose of paving sa;t streets of the City of Camden, Soutl Carolina. II. That said bonds be issuou o! the denomination of One Thousan Dollars (51,000.00) each, and bear in terest at the rate of not more thai 5 per .t ent er nr.num, payable semi annually from the date of the bonds and to mature forty (10) years Iron the d.ite of the issue, '.villi the pivv iege of redemption, after tweifty (-0 ytars from the date of said issue. C. P. DuBOSE. Mayor. Attest : W 11. 11A U.K. City Clerk. NOTICE OF ELECTION 1SSCE OF PWTNG BONDS FOB THE (TH OF CAMDEN. SOI TH CAROLINA Stale of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden. In respon e to a petition of the ma jority of the live-holders ( is a._ peart upon the tax books of the said (ity) of the City of Camden, South Caro lina. asking that an election be order ed for the city of Cannier,, South Car olina, for the purpose of voting by tlu qualified registered electors of tlu said City of Cimden on the questioi of issuing Thirty live 'ihou-.und ($35, 000.00) dollars municipal bonds of vht ?aid City of Camden, the proceeds tt be used for the purpose of paving cer tain streets ot said City, to wit; Dt Kalb Street from the Southern Rail road Track on the V\ est to the Cti^ Limits on the Eist, and from he Seaboard Air Line Rail road track on the Last to the City limits on ike West, and on Bro.u Street from York Street on the Nortl to the City liir.iis on the South, ant "n pursuance of an oi\;mancu of thi i Council of -he City of Caind'-r. n.": : i at a met ting duly kv.tl on th !:;y t.f 1 <? te:nb r, 1027, order i. :> s.ie i i! '? -turn for th.- purpos .nn u on said bonds; Notice i j by given th it there will be r pec.cd election held :n the City o Camden, S. C.. <"-:i '? i;e>: k\v vhe 18U day of Ociol . ? .i ..I- ;.iesLioi ot issuing ten; r ?.? i "f w". ? > ity of Canu.e i. ; ? ? . - 1 . h < '?.r.'cn.'! >. t he amount o ''-wri..;-;-. 1 h n-:ui ')>:').0? ) t!oll its \varing interest u the i i< of :v>i cx'?.*eding ."> per cent . per annum, payable semi-anmrilly ,| payable ;;s ?- tai tender hi the i . it. States forty v I'D year . fn>:n -.'at. . l'o t^e purpo. e of paving eert lin "'recti with the privilesre of redemption aftei twenty (2J) yei^v'ron Mte ? At sin ii elections Mdl qualified re gistered electors ol the saui ? /ity ?>; Camden. S. ('., will he flexible U vote, '{he electors favoring the sait issue of bond i will .ote uci.ot "5 which shall 1-e printed "FOB i?>*N! ISSUK." Those electors opposing said issue of bonds sh ill vote a ticket on which shall be prin.e 1 the word "AGAINST BOND ISSUE" For the purpose of holding raid election the polls sh:? 11 be open at \ <i regular polling places in each ward at 8 o'cl-?.-k in the morning and closed at -I o'clock in the afternoon; it thr following polling places: Ward One, at Opera House. Ward Two, at Southern Corner of Broad <?? DeKnlb Streets. Ward Three, Store of D. F. Dixon, East side ef Broad St. W ird Four, Schlosburg's corner. Ward Five, Northeast corner Fail and Chestnut Streets. Ward Six, (I. K. Taylor's Porch on the corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets. My order of the City Council o Cr.mden, South Carolina, Septembei LfLh, 1927. C. P. DuBOSE. Mayor. A ttest: \ m. HAILE, City Clerk. N OTITIC ;t;tc of South Carolina, ; vu ty cif Kershaw, Notice is hereby given tint the ' iiy of Camden. hooks of registration of the City of Camden, South Carolina will hi? open ed in the office of the City Clerk and Treasurer on Rutledge Street of the City (if Camden, South Carolina on the 28! h day of Seotember, I '.'27. and will remain open for a rcriod of t< n dnys (10) for the nurpo-e yf regis tration of ?he qualified electors of the City of Camden, South Carolina for the purpose of a special election to be hold in the City of Camden on Tues day the 18th day of October, 15)27 for the purpose of voting on the question of tiid issuance of Thirty five Thous and 000. 00) dollars municipal bends for paving certain streets of the City of Camden. J. R. I)eI,OA CII I'j, Supervisor of Registration. Sept. 26th, 1927, i Low Prices Spur Cotton Consumption CONSUMPTION AND EXPORTS OF UNT COTTO;/ 6Y CROP YEARS 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 19213-26 1926-27 ttARS- PQf "?tn *03lCm.TVHAl KH/WCMlOW I iniiu'sili' consumption unil exports , ? if cotton in ilie twelve iimtitlis ?mu 1 i i I . . I \ 111, 1 i'J7. undoubtedly will eslu'> ' li n new lilyli record and will prne ' ic;: lly eipial tlit' record crop jirodueed n I >'Jt >. according t<? the Sears Hoe hu?U Agricultural Foundation. In the tirst nine months of the pre.* si nop year. domestic mills used i hales. excluding linters. ii' iiiKt hales last year K\ I i>ris absorbed P. IT.'i. *<7 I hales. exelud i| : lililers, iH'.ainst (i.'.i t.'i.'JiH I hales a >r. it previous (Consumption and ex ciiiiihiiieil aeeoUliteil for II. Nil, KM hairs, au'ainst 11 ,5" M.: ISC, hales a >? ;i i ayo. If the saii|e percentage of ..i;n is maintained to the end of the ?pop year, the total will rearh 1". ?im.ixni to IS.tmo.oiKi hales. The 1020 | Top was 17.U77.tMHi hales of llm cot | ' o!i. 1 The Increase In consumption and ?s'lorts can he attributed to low prices. showing that the world np tn-.-iiates a bariMln in raw cotton l ori j-n consumption < ?f American ?oti mi i has not increased as much as . i>r:s. I 1 1 id t!ie ^':;in was for i':e pUrpoM- of lilliltlili^ up stocks Cotton Stalk Destruction Endorsed and I' rued by Advisory Hoard Working in Cooperation with County Agent Met t.r.g m the County Agents office 11 Tuesd.iy October fourth, the Coun y Agr.culturnl Advisory Board which vns organized last spring to work 11 coperation with the County Agent, 'idor ed a proposed campaign for the immediate killing of all cotton stalks ' ?r the purpose of starving and driv into premature winter quarters the' uyriads of boll weevils which are 'easting on the succulent leaves of he cotton plant, preparing themselves 01 an undisturbed winter's re.^t so as to be icady to emerge in force next spring for his annual effort to de throne Kin# Cotton and wreak again ? the destruction which we have exper- ' ienced this year. | Members of the above named board consist of farmers who have made a ?success of their chosen occupation, as' well as a number of business men whose interests are chiefly with the farmers. The determination of this board, therefore, to get behind a move ment of this kind and pu h it for Ker shaw county means that the practice o;' killing fjt ton stalks early has a value, which is too little known to the average farmer. Since the very be ginning of the boll weevil's march into the cotton states the most effective blow which has ever been rendered him has been that of taking his food away early in the fall, starving the noults and killing the eggs and larvae before they complete their develop ment. All authorities have arrived at this agreement through actual ob servation and tes(s. We have th? greatest opportunity before us this year to strike this blow to next years weevils that we have ever had, in that practically all of the cc.tton in the county i-; ypen and will bo picked within a very short time. This will allow the killing of the stalks from two t.o four weeks before 1 a frost drives the weevil into winter quarters, and it. should be remember- , ed that, the earlier the job is done the more effective it is. The plowing ; down of cotton stalks after frost ha-, killed them has no value as a boll weevil control because the weevil has already gone into winter quarters with his stomach full at. that time. Any method which kills the sta'kA i< effective, whether it be flowing them up with a lister or shovel, disc- ' ing, or by the use of a stalk cutter. The important thing is to kill the j stalks all of them as soon as pos sible. Community action is most do : sirahle, but individual action is worth ] much although one's neighbor does not kill his stalks. An energetic campaign has been planned for the week of October tenth to fifteenth. Meetings will be held; speakers will be furnished; motion pictures shown where previously an nounced. Anyone wishing a meeting in his community should notify the County Agent of his willingness to cooperate in getting out a crowd at his schoolhouse. Kvervbody should consider himself a committee of one to help get his neighbor interested in .j|ir<i;nl 1'ni-fiuit buyers l niik advali taae of tin* ? ?; 1 1 ?? ? r I unity to till their warehouses while ?-? ill ? in was sellina lu'!u\v t in* cost of production. They renlizt (I tliiit tin1 chances were strona Iv ::;:;iin>i I'lieO larae crops In snores sion siud 1 i 1 : 1 1 ? * if f?>ii wns not llkel.v In continue li> s;>|| :is low ns iturltiu tin' past full ami winter. Tills stored cotton will coinpi te. of course, will' tills vein's |irodiict ion. I'esidcs I lie laiae domestic consnni|i tinti :i in I exports In roeent mntit lis tin- cutioii sitiiiition has hi?en strength etc il I'.v other events, I.ow prices pre vented enough nt tin* I'fjii crop from I h- ! 1 1 ir picked. so I h:il only 17.iill.iiiM' I ? i ! ' s were aii. 1. 1 -J cotnp:ireil with the est iiicitei) proil'.tct ion of IS.OIStMKi h:ih s. Crops In other ootton-prnduc i n k countries proved to he enough smaller ili. n in 10J."> to olTset much of I lie gain hi l lie domestic crop. The tot /.I world erop was not much preate* I h: : ii in l'.'L'.V Floods destroyed sor.:? stored cotton and forced n sahstiintinl cut in a< re::,:e. I>r<mth In Texas and heavy wee\ il evieraenee are other In dicatiotis tUnt production is unlikely to he exeesxi ve again this year. this important matter. Free motion pictures will be shown nc the following places in connectioi with these meetings but the picture - to be shown will be uf an entertaining I nature and everybody will miss some- j thing if they fail to attend: Monday Octo. 10th, Charlotte Thom^so*. Tuesday, Ck-t. 11th, Midway. Wednesday, Oct. 12, Mt. Pisgah. m Thursday, Oct 13th, Shamrock Friday, Oct. 14th, Three C's. Saturday, Oct. loth, Timrod. All meetings start at 8 p. m. J. W. SANDERS , Kershaw County Agent. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC., RE QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1918. Of The Wateree Messenger, published Weekly at Camden, South Carolina, for October, 1927. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before me, a Notary Pub'ic in and for the State and county aforesaid, ?personally appeared C. W. Birchmore. who having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes ami says that he is the Editor ami Owner of The Wv teree Messenger, and that the follow ing is, to the best of hit krowle'lfr ' and belief, a true statment of the ownership, management, ?;>t:\, of i.h aforesaid publication for the Jut' shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Augu-i 24. 19 m. ?- m bodied in Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1 That the names and vldreRKe* of the publisher, editor, managing rd itor, and business managers are: Publisher, C. W. Birchmore, Cam den, S. C. Editor, C. W. Birchmore, Camden, S. C. Managing Editor, C. W. Birchmore, Camden, S. C. Business Manager, C. W. Birch more, Camden, S. C. 2. That the owner is: C. W. Birch more, Camden, S. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 por cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages or securities are: None. C. W. BIRCHMORE, Sworn to and subscribed before me I this 1st day of October, 1927. W. F. NETTLES, Notary Public. NOTICE The Board of County Directors ' Kershaw County will, on the first Monday in November, 1927, (beinf November 7th) during ihe legal hours of sale, before <"ie Court Hon e Door in the ??ty of Camden, offer to the highest binder for cash the Poor Houne Farm, lying about four (4) miles east of Camden, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or le<-.a. H. G. GARRISON, JR., Chairman. You don't have to have an orches tra just to make a few overtures. t SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I October 16, 1927 FLIJ AH IN NABOTH'S VINEYARD Lesson Text ? 1 Kings 21:1-20. | This lesson brings before us the story of n just man who suffered shameful wrongs with dignity and putience. Naboth, because of his fi delity to God and loyalty to the teach ings of the Scriptures concerning in heritance (Lev. 25:23-28), was stoned t<i dpaiiv A small vineyard adjoined the en closure of King Ahab's summer pal ace at Jezeel. Naboth was the own er. Ahab de: red to add it to his es tnte. He well knew that the law for bade any Israelite from alienating the inheritance of his father. This was Naboth's sufficient reason ? a consci entious one ? for declining to gratify A hah ( v. 3 ) . Ahab, lord and king of all the ter l'tories of Israel, owner of vast es tates, couldn't enjoy himself without Naboth's little vineyard. Naboth, a plain townsman, was not coveting any thing that Ahab owned. The truly wealthy man is the man who is con tented. The poor man is the man who is always craving more. This king, with his two great pal aces, who had all the pleasure that unlimited power and wealth could command, like an overgrown boy, threw himself on the bed, turned hi* face to the wall and refused to cat. He couldn't bear to bo thwarted in any desire. He must have his toy garden (v. ?1). How childish and peevish some men become! One trivial want is stronger than many possessions. One little disappointment overbalances all their blessings. Like a spunky child, Ahab tells Jezebel all his trouble. He im plied that Naboth's refusal came from mere obstinancy and desire to thwart bis wishes, whereas he knew that Na both had put it on the high ground of obedience to God's law. Just leave it to Jezebel! If she can not think of a way to heat this man, no one can. "Arise, and let thy heart be merry." she said "I will give thee the vineyard of Naboth" (v. 7). Some people are very generous of other people's property. Ahab knew that the queen would use foul means, lie was an accom plice by his silence. Let us lot think for a momenet that God will not hold ?^.^responsible for wrongs of which we are aware and which we have pow er* to arrest. Such whimpering moods as Ahab was in, and to which many others are subject, are sure to I ring some Jezebel to suggest a crook e<i way of getting what is wanted. "She wrote letters in Ahab's name, and sealed them with his seal" (v. 8) She notified the elders and nobles of a fast day, when Naboth was to be ex alted among the people (v. <)). Then what? Suddenly two men will ap pear to bear false witness against ( Naboth. They will say: "Thou didst blaspheme God and the king" (v. 10). He will be carried out and stoned to death and his property confiscated. Never was a more impious mandate issued. Murder was to be committed under the color of a religious service. The forms of legal justice were to he employed while every rule of justice was violated. In it all she makes pre tense of acknowleding God, for whom she had hitherto manifested nothing but scorn. Hut there wn; the king's signet, the badge of authirity. The orders must be carried out. i The religious assembly was ??onven cd, then transformed into a court. Na both, suddenly finding himself in a conspicuous place, was charged by | aid Hars with blasphemy and treas on. There was no opportunity for answer or disproof. Sentence was pronounced, and he was dragged off tc his death (v. 13). I Where, in all the record of Jezebel, can one redeeming feature be found? She bears the stamp of utter deprav ity ami demon possession. Mer mind was a perfect nest of sins, hissing and coiling together. Why should such a picture be drawn upon the pages of Scripture? To show us the depths to which a soul may sink when under Ka ' tunic control. "Jezebel said to Ahab. Arise, take possession of the vineyard" (v. I.r>). That sounds easy enough. Rut, as one has said, "there was other red on the I vines of Naboth's vineyard, than their clustering graces, as Ahab soon found lout." Every drop of juice should ro jmind him of Naboth's blood. Then, there stood the grjm figure ol Elijah, like an embodied conscience "Thus saith the I*>rd, In the phco where dogs licked the blood of Na both. shall dogs li-k the. bio I, even thine" (v. |f>). The man who put,* ifcrth his hand to take a fancicd good j by violating the laws of Go>d, will get more than he expected. He will n??V .er fail to hear an accusing voi.-e that has only evil to prophesy. | In due time Elijah's words were ful filled. Ahab met his death from a bow. Then came the horrible mang ling of Jezebel and the slaughter of all the king's sons. Heaven never de faults. The wages of evil are sure, sooner or later, and the man who has suffered wrongfully shall have his losses made up to him a million fold on the other side. Was there any joy for Ahab in his new garden plot? Note his words to Elijah: ? "Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?" (v. 20). Great is the power of conscience. A guilty he Art can find no peace. Will men never learn that sin while tempting us is loved -hut when fin ished, is loathed? There is always some Elijah waiting at the gate of our stolon gardens. If conscience is our friend, there is peace. When once it is offended, bid goodbye t > a tranquil mind. I While a man has his heart set upon evil, he imagines that ashes are gold, and thinks that the true sweet is bit ter. He meets the messengers of (l<\| with the exclamation "Hast th u found me, O mine enemy?' Thus men stumble about in the darkness of sin and unbelief, mistaking the faces of friends for the faces of foes. An aw ful day of disillusioning i? coining. The best thing, thai can ha pen to a man is that God should not let him alone in his evil course. Thank God for messengers of His Gospel! Thank Cod that He makes men feel the r.)d! Pity the Ahab and Jezebel who are so hardened that they have ".-old them selves to work evil in the sight of .he Lord" (v. 20). Nothing but outer and eternal darkness can await such souls. The man who sells himself t > iho devil, will have to take his awn me li c:ne. It is a voluntary act. It is de liberately submitting to the domi:i'>n of sin. Let him remember that in the end, what he is giving for his un hallowed pleasure and dishonest gain is himself ? forever. The 25th verse is a summary. There was none like unto Ahab. which did sell himself to work wickedness. . . . whom Jezebel, his wife, stirred up." A wife brings out either the best or the worst there is in a husband. Beware of Jezebels who play upon the weaknesses of men. Remember that there is to be a resurrection of nets us well as bodies. The Cnr: - njecting man who chooses to live his life independently of God, will -rind himself surrounded in the judgment, day, by the ghosts of his own sins. As each perhaps forgotten sin ap-* pears before his face, will he not cry out, as did Ahab to Elijah: "Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?" And will there not come the answer: "I have, because thou didst sell thyself to work evil in the sight of the Lord". COMING! Enlarged Children's Week October l?-2:i What? Enlarged Children's Week is a week set aside to consider the needs of Childhood and Youth of the Sun day School and Church. Hereto." sre, it has been the oust >m to con: 'dor on ly the elementary departments or groups during this \.cck. but this year the plan is to include the e groups, the Intermediates and Seniors. Why? The pur] o e of this Week is to pre sen^ an opportunity for the Adult membership <? f the Sunday school and Church to con ider together the out standing needs of childhood and youth, and to determine ways of meeting these needs. W hen ? October 1 0 is t ie date which has been set aside f t this important uork. If this date cannot be used, my week near this lime may.be select ed. How? The plan for the week is as follows; During this week, the homes of each pupil in the Elementary and Adoles cent departments are visited by the teachers. The parents are invited to attend a Mass Meeting, which should be held some time during the week, usually the last Sunday. At this meeting a suitable program is carried out, bringing to those assembleel some phase of child and adolescent life. Where it, is possible, a pageant may be- effectively usded. Following the programs, the group should discuss some suitable undertaking for the year which will help to meet the needs >f Childhood and Youth. Where? The place to observe- this we>ek is in your Survelay School. Re'sults The e>bservance of this week should biing a eleepene-el reuse of responsi bility e>n the part of the Adult for Lhi|elhe>e>d and Youth, a revival e>f in 'eresl in Religious I'1, ducat ion. a new '?no eration between the Home and the* Church, and a new visie>n of the? | Lord Himself. Ne>te: All pastors, superintendents, officers, and tenrhers throughout Sumter district are aske>d and urgeel |'e> have this Enlarged Children's Week observed in your seheml. All leaflets, helps, pageants, etc. may be ce,rureel l,y v ril ing to the- Methoelist Sunelny School Hoard, Mox 521, Or angeburg, S. C, (Signed) Elementary Supt. of Sumter Hist.