The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1924, Image 2
HKTIIUNK NtSW 8 NOTKH.
1Inp|M>?iiitKN of Interest Ah Told Ky
Our Correspondent.
Hothune, H. March 18. Kath
? yn? Truesdcll entertained about
lenity of hoi little friend* with a
bifthday party .Saturday afternoon.
The color scheme of green and white
\vais minutely carried out in every
dtfjail of .the favor*, decorations and
refreshments. The winsome lasses
\Uttjre divided into two groups. To the
*ffm of each lass wua tied a loiig
*^cen streamer at the end of which
?UUu.bd '? miniature March hare.
'ITu-n standing in a circle the bunnies
v]k?'u drawn together and mixed and
eflt-h cluld outside of the circle drew
K hare, thereby getting her partner
fpr a Very clever contest. MTTTJJIe
ibii rott and Kitty I Jest were awarded
?K novelty bottle of perfume.
Hie little hostess then led the way
?nt,o the dining room, vv'hich had been
rtai I: ?..ruHl fur the occasion. Tall
v^JiiU; and green taper . and t he dozen
rfTeen birthday candles gleaming on
!Ue snowy white birthday cake,' cast
'?f. soft glow over the animated faces
rtf the little guest .. VVhitti and green
streamers were drawn down from the
? tuindolier and tied in big bows at
? tluj corner of the party table. White
tillnts in green lined containers, jello,
vvhipiH'd i lea m and pound cake were
sejml. Favors consisting of fancy
g>Tt n and white capped lollypops
marked the place of each little guest.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
I'Vinnio bee (taker, teacher of the
little hostess and Misses Mamie Lou
McDonald and Stella Hethune.
Mrs. Klyfin Kelly and child left
bist week for an extended visit to her
iMTents st Roan JMotintain, Tehn.
Mrs. (J. 1?. McKinnon is visiting
> <* sister, Mrs. I. A. McDowell, in J
Tfnnp*.
Rev and Mi's. I M. Korbis, Miss
->(,ei!n Hethune, Mrs. ft-. Z. Truesdcll
1$ son, Jmie, moloivd tn Charlotte
fTUirsday for t he. day.
Mrs. Mamie ('. Dodd of (.Jroenville,
.VUylL/ Grand Matron of the O. 10. S.,
the Hothumt ('hapter Wodnos-1
Hv. Plyiin Kelly, an ex-scrvico
i i under IreTTl VhYTd in a "hospital
rri < ? - . ill .
Mrs. Hraswell is visiting her
iritHh. r at Morvan, N. (
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Mavis ro
I lipicd Thursday from their wedding
? fTn through I' lorida anil are staying
v>llh tlu- lYii mei \s father. Mr.. W. !?).
IWrt ?.
Miss K!i?e Honk had as her week
nfl giM I hoi si-,tei M i s> Fi ances of
'?mumbia.
Messrs. .1. A. Mcfuskill and Paul
r-re attending the Grand Lodge
of ("ha Irstou this week.
Kev. M. II. Giintcr and Miss Kran
Cj WUJiatns, who ik; teaching school
hocr?, wore i ailed home Saturday to
Hit end the funeral of their uncle and
uTfindluthet the following day in
{ !ol e. burg. '? ""
Mr> \V. < Kin/? (!?(?(! at uio Colum
bia hospital Sunday following an
? ipl-raticn S at urday The body was J
I*fn0j;h' he'** Sunday evenimr lor in
to^/nei:; at Hethel cemetery Monday
*ei n?.?oti at three o'clock. Mrs. King
UiW < ^ yeat - of age. She was a
respected woman and well
->l;0d !>y all v. ho knew her.
Humming llwil" Here >1onda\.
I .o,l by a da; my > railed the
Humming Hi ?"*.! a uany ol" tdnevos
.the police <?1 1 *i? i-t > Randall
< J*" American newspaper man
TT Pnris, volunteers In assi.^l in run-"
? "him" down. TuiiiutLe. "U trill.
? . thfe "Humming l.inl," who prev:i
-p'flkL. liu1 upper classes to rol> them.
Jvj?h1 love for (!?irey comes into her
I ; ---shr is willing for his sake to
? l'? A rcspet lahlo life. Hut then
allot her tfi r I , l^nrj's flame
'ro in i*t t e return. to the life -.he
I. * \v ?> .
lltlt \\h> It'll in ?re" the he-' \\ ?
w,!4.' i is oiil> .in <n. ufYi< ien*. a<*
^ ;t* of the stiirj hear t'ui thrills.
< iiu'v* !ie\er si-iMi anything like it.
??? f?it, thcie'-. M'-ser l?eeii anything
? ' . .ni(!e iii'i'Hr It-, i ml is hlua 1 it > ,
<* ??! .. tr..iki :l .-.tand ou> .
. * ? f t ! i ! : ui r ,? i ? i ? 1 1 1 1 e ?> < >1 : he
i ? Mill ta: (ittoi.i Sw >n
? ? tt ? m?* -i f- ?r> : r
? i..ui I :? ? ' ? ' : v. -i : d I > :i ! : i .
?S ' ' r. ? ? ? > M ,\ 1 i > ? : ? ? i ?:???!
f J. -> I a ' i " < > n . 1 1 ? ? ? *...;>??? *
f'hi-. jo ???(*?? i ???(. >ui.. i, twio .in,-. ;.sj
f \y > ""V I ? >' ' *'? i 'i
I* ? w: ' ! V. ? P
,i .. . ..
\\ III . t I ; ; ll .
\\ ' 1 1
k J . ? ? . I ,,.1 .
I. - i ' I
f>; fl
Jl ?i'l ?*" 1 1 ? . 1 1 I i Me 1 ' ? i ' >< ?)? .< i .
I ? . r .t v - ' .i ? ti ?'
<? ?? | , ? ! i t > .?] ! : :
V) ?! ( , I ?? ? ? ????! V f ?
.? ? > \ red ! ' I 1 > ? rv. !I < > .
* .? ..1.1^ Hranh-tm
I ? ? : h ( < rail ? K . \ .
I I V. d? *?? . i ti t it M M- J.1' *???>'>
*?'; f h ( i ? i 1e w <r !.
;;r I'.-ieham
, v ? v : . : i . lira'!'- Ne?: ? i ? ? : . e.d.
?.*?<? K(- > <."-trtid<- K ' ? 1 1 \
N'i/.lh ? I :<? 'I'i.. fir.inhan.. l:..l..
? ?- ?
( at'.U t)i'l New V^' k," ? uii)iaii(<*
^f.*y<>unj< lo\c if \ ytiuru; city of a
itij !? " ? '(.n, I -> iMn/M'd [ui A SptXlAl
Aiwh.^ the M a Tuesday
BAPTIST MISSIONS
GREATLY EXTENDED
THi; WORK d N FOREIGN FIELDS )
SHOWli LARGE EXPANSION
FROM FORWARD MOVEMENT
NEW COUNTRIES ENTERED j
- . - -
Southern Foicc* Now Have Mrasion
sry rielcJs fcrfi ;Tvcfy Side of
Globe With Auflirnco of
VO'J.OOO 00 ). j
DR. J. F. LOVE,
Sec. Foreign Mission Board
Indicating tin' extent to which the
Toreign mission work of tho Southern
Haptlst Convention hus been net. for
ward hy the larger proceeds that have
come to it from the ItapHst 75 Million
Campaign, Dr. J. F. lxivo, secretary ol
(ho Foreign Mission Hoard, reports
thai since 11)19, when the Campaign
was projected, the following increnseH
in the work of that board have horn
made; Numhei of foreign mission
Alios on the field has increased from
!?2X id r.40, nmiilii r of native work
ers from 027 lo I'.-.SL'o, number of
churches from f>0."> r o SJM . number of
church members froth 49.0&9 to
lo:5.:52S. number of s<-li supporting
churches from 14;? to 211, number <rf
baptisms per year from r?.0.*?."? to 1 2,61 1 ,
number of Sunday schools from 76^
to 1,447. num!>er of Sunday school
pupils from :tG.l 1 r, to 07,407, number
of day schools from Mil to 790. number
of pupils in day schools from l.">,722
lo :{2,7S9, ami contributions per year
from ?1 73,372 to $437.66*.
Baptisms Gain Rapidly
Nearly as many persons have heen
baptized by 'lie missionaries on the
foreign fields *dtiec I he Cnmpalgn be
gan as had 'been baptized during all
the. seventy five yarn of missionary
opei a i Ions prior to the inception of
this movement. Dr. l.ovo leiwrts. This
does not include Russia, where more
than one million members haVe Come
Into the HaptiHt churches in recent
years. Nearly ono fourth us many
persons were baptized on the foreign
fields last year as there wore m?m
bers, all 'told, on the foreign field*
when the Campaign began.
At the time the Campaign began
Southern Hitptists were operating only !
in Mexico. Mrar.ll. Argentina, Chile, j
Cruguay, China. Japan. Africa and |
I tin v. An a result of the larger pro (
ceedn made avaiable from the Cam ;
paign the board has been enabled to j
entvr the new fields of- Spain. Jugo- |
Slav in. Hungary, ltmimunia, and Rus
sia in I'hirope. and Palestine and Si
heria in Asia This gives to Southern ,
I'aptists a toisl missionary audience
of '.ii>0 OOe.OOO. <>! more than one half
!tii total I jK>|HllHl loll of I lie ylole
Otder Fields Re Enforced
Hut > ? i im>re Mgnil'ifance tluin thu ?
entry into these new fit Ids is the r?- i
infoi r. noiit that has . to tho )
\\ ( i !" K III Mi- ?> i!< : '1- 'd- in the esfl ;
mat on ot t !i- o:fu-!als of the Forelirn i
M vtinii Hoard This i? i fori oMletlt i
rnn.li ? t s not onlv in sending i.ut manr i
I ? ? w worker- mm providing larger)
< inipiner.! in ft > way of church ,
li.itisiv, iii.^niOi. i ? ? i? l?- n? i . m Ii.miU, i
ho-i;?: t -i t orphrtTut1 f".ous<*>
jiii' !?>.? 1 1 *? . ? Sici.in,.! ./.Hi. t ? ; ?
i >? <
in ]
!? i
>? th*
* n
p.. < i , i
1 1
v; ; ; ? P. " ? i e-. T .1 LU 0 --'
i ; f h? ? ? .i
c ??
t . .
; . v.: 1 1 i .. .i.-;'. .. a.
(.) ii| I i ? - ? 1 >? ?
'"villi. ; ' 1C ' ' - . ? . ? > . . ? i. _ .
,;r * ? ? ' r ? ? \ i ; ' ? ? A ? ? f K
an.; r ?* i. ' f ? i?ii
ii ? -l r.' v m i *i .? ? i ' ? . .
ft ' i V e.?i > V '?* >? 4.'; - ,o- ilo.i !
ftr>' < oop- ?? : . k * ? t '?>?>? i -f t ' i
Million 1 ; ? pnlrr. . . *. eff.i-/ to . on-.
i
p'o'r D ?? .? ? : 'al' . rip': n.'
to Li. ?> .. n.vn' L ..u:*.
i
WRIGLEY5
Jlftir every meal
A pleasant
and agreeable
?weet and a
l-a-s-t-l-B-d
benefit aa
well.
Good lor
teeth, breatb
aud digestion.
Makes tbe
next cigar
taste better.
i
"Little Old New York."
Hooked by the Majestic for special
showing, one day only, Tuesday,
March 12th. The production "Little
Old New Yor|<," produced by Cosmo
politan featuring Marion Davies with
a wonderful supporting cast of well
knowh players, is a story of the daysj
when America was young. When
they traveled by stage-coach; when
Robert Fulton sent the first steam
boat up the Hudson; when John
Jacob Astor was a fur dealer; when
Cornelius Vanderbilt ran a ferryboat;
when the . brave men and women of
bygone days laid the foundation of
the great nation of the present.
James Williams, one of the six con
victs who made thrir escape from th(^
Pennsylvania penitential y ul
Philadelphia last July, has been re
captured at Geneva, N. Y.
Baking .powder should always be
sifted with the flour in a dry state.
Fourth Week.
B. P. Habon, Lugoff.
Johnnie Kabon, Lugoff.
.0, T.W*?PP? Camden.
T. M. Madd ox, Dlaney.
H. K. Williams, Kershaw.
John Irwin, Lugoff.
G. W. Mobley, Kershaw.
Koy F. Gregory, Kershaw.
W. I). Kay, Westville.
John Holly, Jefferson.
J. W. Jones, Bethune.
I. t win Anderson, Camden.
R B. King, Bethune.
W. R. Moseley, Camden.
I j. I). Vaughan, Hethune.
K. T. Cook, Blaney.
"Ws^A. Fletcher, Kershaw.
VV. rrrT)ePa?s, Camden.
F. K.Connell, Camden.
W. B. Marigum, Jeffersor\.
Mendel Drakeford, Camden.
Sam Truesdale, Wfestville.
I'. I). Stokes, Camden.
J. II. Barfield, Kershaw.
W. L. Robinson, Camden.
Arthur Raley, Bethune.
P. B. Fields, Lucknow.
M. S. Marsh, Camden.
J. II. Strak, Camden.
B. W. Rhame, Camden.
M. (j. Bowers, Heath Springs.
W. B. Branham., Camden.
A. L. Morgan, Blaney.
H. S. Campbell, Camden.
F. C. Moseley, Camden.
G. G. West, Camden.
FINAL DISCHARGE
? Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
April 14th, 14 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of Benjamin Amnion, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply
to the said Court for a final dis
charge as said Administrator.
JOHN A. AMMON.
Camden, S. C., March 10, 1924.
Excursion Fares via Southern Rail
way.
For special occasions on the Identi
fication Certificate plan, one and one
half fare for the round trip.
Washington, L>. C. ? National Soci
ety of American Revolution. Tickets
on sale April 9th to 15th, final limit
April 26th.
Washington, < D. C. ? American
Chemical Society. Ticketa on sale
April 17th to 23rd, Anal limit May
2nd.
Atlanta, Ga.- Cocoa-Cola Bottlers
Association. Tickets on sale March 7
to 13th, final limit March 19th.
New Orleans, I-a. ? Automotive
Equipment Association. Tickets on
.sail* March 27th, to April 2nd, final
limit April 11th.
Cincinnati, O.-^-Music Suporvisor#'
National Conference. Tickets on sale
April 3rd to Oth, final limit April 17th.
Cleveland, O.? -Society of American
Florist and Ornamental Horticultu
rists. Tickets on sale March 2ttth to
Apr?) final limit April 10.
Columbia, S. C. ? South Carolina
Teachers' Association and Colored
j Teachers' Association. Tickets on
i sale March 10th to l*5th, final limit
.March jUst;
For fares, schedules or other infor
mation apply to local agents. or S. H.
\?K-1,KAN, 1). IJ. A., Columlmi, S. C.
48?51-sb
TAX NOTICE '
Office of Treasurer Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., Sept. 22, 1023.
Notice 1? hereby given that the
books will be opened for the collec
tion of State, County and , School
taxes from October 15th, 1023, to
March 16th> 1024. A penalty of 1 per
cent, will be added to all taxes un
paid January 1st, 1023, 2 per cent
February 1st, 1023, and 7 per cent
March 16th, 1024.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county is as follows:
Mills.
State Taxes . \ 6 i
County Taxes (Jl/k \
Hospital . ? ? ? %
School Taxes 3
DeKalh Township Road Bonds.. 2*4
21 2i
Dog tax $1.26. All dog ownors arot
required to make a return of their:
dogs to the County Treasurer who is i
required to furnish a license tag. All
dogs caught without the license tag
the owners will be subject to a fine
of Twenty (20.00) Dollars.
The following School Districts have
special levies: ?
School District \Tn i ? ? ?? 23
School District No. 2 10
School District No. 3 ............ 15
School District No. 4 15
School District No. 5 8
School, District No. 6 16
School District No. 7 15
School District No. 8 8
School District No. 0 4
School District No. 11 16
School District No. 12 18
School District No. 13 ......... . 8
School District No. 14 16
School District No. 16 8
School District No. 16 4
School District No. 17 . 8
School District No. 18 16
School District No. ID f
School District No. 20 . . . it
School District No. 21 .......... , 8
School District No. 22 . 18
School District No. 23 11
School District No. 24 16
School District No. 26 8
School District No. 27 8
School Diatrict No. 28 , . 8
School District No. 21) 8
School District No. 30 8
School District No. 31 8
School District No. 32 . . . r 8
School District No. 33 ,l 8
School Diatrict No. 34 16
School District No. 36 ,. . . 16
School District No. 36 16
School District No. 37 . . 8
School District No. 38 ......... . /8
School District No. 30 8
School District No. 40 26
School District No. 41 8
School District No. 42 8
School District No. 43 8
School District No. 44 ....16
School District No. 46 8
School District No. 17 . . 8
The poll tax is $1.00.
All ablebodied male persons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to fifty
(60) years, both inclusive, except res
idents in incoporatcd towns shall
pay $4.00 as a road tax except minis
ters of the Gospel actually in charge
of a congregation, teachers employed
in public schools, school trustees, and
persons permanently disabled in the
military service of this State and per
Son? who served in tho War Between
the States; and all quarantine service
of this State and all residents who
may be attending school or college at
the time when said road tax shall be
come due. Persons claiming disabil
ities must present certificate from
two reputable physicians of this
county. ? ? ? j ?
Aii information with reference to
taxes will be furnished upon applica
tion. D. M. McCASKILL,
County Treasurer.
Only *1425
F. O. n. Detroit, Tat Extra
The Hupmobile Club Sedan is a
revelation 6f what expert designing
can produce in the way of
generous room in a car of this
popular type.
It is a marked advance in everyway, n
Generous seating space and leg
space for five passengers.
An entire absence of cramping in
the rear compartment.
Easy entrance and exit without
squeezing, crowding or tilting a
seat.
Front and rear doors of standard
sedan width.
An unusually large trunk in the rear.
Six new Hupmobile models at the show
GEORGE T. LITTLE, Dealer, Camden, S. C.