University of South Carolina Libraries
r THE PF.OPf.E. RARKWKV.U S. C. MUNY NEGROES LEAVE STATE Cotton and Corn Abandoned Will Reach Over Nineteen Thousand Acres Perhaps. Clemson College.—A survey con ducted by the extension service of Clemson College shows that 50,000, ne groes have left 41 counties of South Carolina since November 1, with no reports available from the other five counties, it was announced. . Other statistics gathered in the survey were: One horse farms abandoned, ^,234 in 22 counties. Cotton abandoned since March 31, 14,722 acres in 14 counties. Corn abandoned, 4,600 acres In nine fzonnties. Present cotton condition, poor in 26 counties, medium in 10. Present corn condition, poor in nine counties, medium in 21. The average number of negro im migrants for the 41 counties reporting was 1,217 per county: the average number of farms abandoned was 423 per county, and the average cotton acreage abandoned was 1,051 acres per county. McCormick reported the largest exodus of negroes, with an estimate of 3,600, and other large estimates were: Newberry. 3.500; Orangeburg. 3^00. Aiken. 2.000: Bamberg. 2.500; Greenwood, 2,440; Cherokee. 2.200; Laurens. 2.000 and Calhoun. 2.000, By far the biggest number of farms reported abandoned waa la McCor mick. with 2.620. followed by 1.000 In La ureas, too la Leslafton 700 la Aa- derson and 000 la (Tareadoa Ander ses led la the abandon meat of cottoa acreage with 7.000 acres, followed by Marlboro. 2.000; McCorailcb. 1.S76; New harry 1.000; Hlrblasd. MO; Cher okee. 600. aad sAuter 600 TOe earvey wae roadartad by Dr W W Loag. of tile esteaetoe ears Ha Ibfwagb the eosaty sa*ai* aaeblag bsder bias, aad Ml thss# toasties wHS- oat ageatt tbreagb laOeeatlai cMt seas Tim la format lea waa oOtaJaag f FlBARI MMNi* Ilf tad asber eaaa MMOVED UTOFORII DCTERMATTONAL SundaySchool f Lesson f (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of Er^bih Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, till. Weitem Nowfpapor Untoa LESSON FOR JULY 1 . S' JOHN, THE BAPTIST (May be used with temperance appli cations.) LESSON TEXT—Luke S:S-S; 7:24-11. GOLDEN TEXT—"He shall- be great in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink." —Luke 1:16. REFERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. *■1-17; 11:2-16; Mai. 1:1-6. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Baby. John. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Man Who Pre pared the Way for Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Herald of the Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Character and Work of John the Baptist. John was a great man. In an nouncing his birth the angel said, “He shall be great In the sight of the Lord.” He was not only great In the Lord's sight, but was great when measured by the standards of men. In the teaching of this lesson a survey should be uiude of John's life and work. I. Birth and Ministry Foretold (Matt. 3 3; cf Isa 40:3). He wss thought about and his work planned long before he wss hors. He came as God's messenger Ills life wss a plan of God He was said to be • man sent from God (John 1 €). There la a muse m which every life Is planned—everyime Is sent from Gad THREE-PIECE SPORTS SUITS; FOR ALL DAY AND EVERY DAY O NE reason Tor the steady advance in fashionable favor of the knlck- er-suit for sports wear, is that It Is so thoroughly practical. But being practical alone would never have made It the country-wide success that It Is— fair woman realizes that It Is a very sightly affair, with a spirited silhouette of its own. Now comes the three-piece sports suit, easily making one suit answer where two were required before. By the expedient of a separate skirt made of the same material as the knicker- fult, the coat Is made to do double Now there Is nothin* new In such an outfit but It !• altogether satisfac tory, Just as a conservative, plain, tailored suit Is satisfactory for grown ups. It means something to feel sure that every-day clothes for children are still simply made pf familiar wash fabrics and that styles are little changed. This point settled, one may go- ahead, employing the usual mate rials and the usual decorations of simple .neetfrework, tucks, smocking and the like. L»ut any details or vari ations that are asw. and any inclina tion of the mode to furor certain fab- b*r HUH Q**4 ■ Ith hla Ilf • C**f|uw* tboBlg rww bat tr-RM-f Mag (a 4 II. H*a Ckaracla* l Humid* (Luk* 3 41. II* did Ml sa*k bumu* |w«U» amd rammamduttam Hit swpwtu* ^am#*** itaa i* atwHIultu lb* Chffat. H* 4*4 uag mab* btmautf ptwmi**wi —waa atdy a ttdru culttwg Up^g pmgd* |a pfafstf 1 * fb* lb* M*W •*ab 9ft* p*rutm abd war* * y****al agwiwat lb* >«aun «n I btam fa* a tb t i • , • t If. • • wbat *• # m*m ••• C •a##** W* a* —4 SPmm. •860 f. o.k .n* Mich. The All-Year Car for Every Family Jbr Be—mUml Trentfrtatlcm I (H LVROIK ) Chevrolet la leading in the great shift of public demand to doted cart because this company hat the world's largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupe* and sodsnettse at prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable ua to make prompt dellvertea of the touch wanted' dosed cars. Aa soon as you realise that your transportation menu demand the year 'round. aU-weather closed Chevrolet first and learn bow fully we a requirement* at the lowest cost obtainable ~ ~ id automobile. Prices f. o. b. FUnt, Mick. •sis fiw-pm amee MS cSMMfSmTbe Deal era and Serrica Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company ^ ‘ * tfCmwrml Msears Qi Detroit, Mich. t* mi Saurt CHILDREN CRY FOR "CRSTORIA” lapttiafy Prafarti hr infmti md CMdriH U kqtx. FOOT t- l • ■ m IT i 4 . » • t »• fwmm. m ▼ Ml f • a *b*#%*e as be #•*-#* M*«mg bm*s ase ua*A • •***%• —w sea* mnrnt g*w% ngbt Mua ana pma M^S B»«n% # is sMMg be amseblf , ' **v asaaa *a**^b la aanbesa gNbiB -a M«*4f «wee*sn^ tnwa*e *Mb gbala eaft*ea **b*vs* eog •** sen Mi bat, seals gangs ere mmegBedi ibe • •s««%aaga bo | •geeged v esi * *a ssgbMd tb* fseeg 9 ssese *9 rMbse | eab sb*et fwg* sag ebg* base sm sa ays nm keSag te tbe paasa iag*v Qeniai bSeaaewa *14 Is desaasd Ss _ ml agg fnea sabned rests** *-4 h**%e* • rusebare rgagasig Me lea* Ig see (hr eaes la seem bs MNgeee Hsbae* gad sBgMksa M ( wnangeuadk Ftasesanrt Vkad CdH* gad tdassaeg j • *ar**n rw>ef**e*eae sn+iae iberw g4L by ysfgwta’IM *W Blsaagsa sed D*n *s« a s* tbs eadgdlgMm sg Pind; #*Sgg neseswl sSeep • it bant 9S*tea TW pasnma beers si^aesem «g QRCCH MOUffTAIN ASTHMA rW h M sar at * • * s* a* aaaeal Kpwewb *u< gneed r*<*a teg Tb* im !• a wa* rrst Po* 'urn thing* w*r* **lf bring lmpH«ei*«l ; r pr.wp*rt «f 4*alH). I itra*t to th* mining «»f the Mmlnh In firry Jui1gin*nt—Thr ax It 1*1(1 untn the root of rhr trr**" and “th* chuff I* burned up with nn» | qupnchHhl* fire** (Matt. 3:10. 12). The trend of event* puzzled him. It wa* I not lark of faith, hut confusion of mind that prompted hi* Inquiry. Christ’* testimony defended him against any such an accusation. Christ vindicated him against n vacillating mind because of the storms of persecu tion. He was not like a reed shaken hy the wind (v. 24). He had lived a life of self-denial, therefore he did not deny hj^aith in Christ because of the dungedn4v. 25). .lesus declared that no greater fmqdiet had arisen. That .which perplexed Jolin wos the delay irr ijudgment—the day of^fUaTs piitl<*nce j while gathering out the Chuhelj.. This was a truth not disclosed to^-Uje Post fn Union'Wjll Build ^krk t _' - j prophets—tfilrt-.. which Paul made Union,—The AmeiTcatp-Leg'on.'post ; known—tieemise a special revelation had keen granted (Eph 3 :3). V. The MaH «finxcr^nrr*. OnM ^ni of int* Irjiitut* stated A tot*) of 210 delegalss. rrp rewrntlng practically every M*thod‘-st Aburch in th* Upper South Carolina cooferener, gathered at Lander col lege for the series of department ( lasses and discussions, conducted by leaders in the Methodist Episcopal church. South Thirteen delegates volunteered for foreign mission service, and Ls who had previously volunteered for life service attended the assembly. A loving cup was presented to Columbia district for the best record^ for Ep- worth league work in the Upper'Squth Carolina conference. The Epworth league pledge toward the fund to main the Rev. Charles Schadel and Mrs. Sehadef and the Rev. J. E/ERLs in the -foreign miss'huj field was raised from $3^00 4o $3,600 | No. 22, will at an early date erect a ■memorial park just below the Confed erate monument, in memory of the boyfUwho made the supreme sacrifice during tbe world war. They plan to have several Yoantalns and paved ’riyew-ays 18.feet each w*ay. The aux- :yrdom of John (Mark C:14-2<». AVhtia John was irKprison Herod had frequent KtHT'iew^ with him. John boldly told him that it yens unlawful for him to have hlil brother’s wife. He lliary xooperaling with other OYj^hT^^ dtd nor mince matters even with th* rations- wHI plant trees and -Khrub-^ ,n C Tbl* ”*o enraged the llfVellons bery and otherwise beautify the park Herodlas that she caused hi* death. H« sealed his testimony with his blood. Beans B 'mg in More Than Cotton. Sumter—-Bekas are easier to raise sod are more profitable than cotton Ib tbe opInioB of oae fanner, wire pleated tea acre* of, o*»(M fer tbe looet cab* ata* factory tbts aprigg. H* baa Jaat r*r*i red a check fer 11.221 aad baa abotber pirkiag te ce«e off y«t beiare be la tbroegb aad tbe* be wm bar* tbe •aad (zee aad crap a* B tb» year ta**«d as Bebeet M a "94ei ike.* %#«d He — GirUt Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura BB4 ! bb14L "TV* ■MW 1 Tee *B a tmegti •* NJ Ith# mmi# ♦ iabd n rt4t*4. My beoKeaff be 41 ttf Ml siwm aw* aid 1 bt ■4 vb! \,,f d fMbt IB IllcfeaBgr WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggist* have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kdmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It ia a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helpa the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years, is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.— However, if you wish first tp test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper —Advertisement. - cists wawTfp HPEYONPh- Nvaasis**!? tsi-inMMtteH. «e*a»*4in*aM - - - LnVbbp I KABM -I . •mmJw feMieaM. kaa\ a* cvC •iCe.ai.,* swmc ar ux. u. Ma SM rut MftJL* TtKJM. ((Kill.^ Fsacr C*l»r*4 w,t«r*»oof t'i*br*n** *t |J 11 Commssalun s4v**c«4. *o e«ca I* b*r l**««rs t’mhrsUa Fsc . Lsalsvl'.l*. JCy. What Is Home Without Soap? H*n<l your ns ms. sJdrsss s n i duilsr ktU soff rsrslvs full dstslls fur mskl*a Iks Ms* laundry. Tollst sod Msdlestsd ^osp* I srsr ssw, Msds In sbuut tws*(jr mlnatss With out bollln*. Should stsnd snd hsrda* tse day* Our Laundry Soap has bsttsr cl*aal*g qualltlsa, contains no lima, boras. *»•*»«, rosin or carrion: doss not Injurs c'.othlrik; cons only a fraction. Either our W|tchh*h*l -or Peroxide soap Is worth several time* on* dollar. We make some on shares Ji*t Uk* flndtns Provides lucrative side Income la savUncs. Every home can make Its owa . soap FrucaUty wins. Soapmaksrs among our Pennsylvania ancestry date back thre* Keneratlons From our sxperlence you gat full details for making our soaps at a won- | derful saving Address j C. LCTHKK. B. Norfolk. TriJtA. ORI^l. The sp<vm is a little thin" that cre ates u stir in every household. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION - CS'ID TTVIT® Dr.Satfr’* iv EL* 1 vJ Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and Inflamed eves In 91 to «• AOKN'TS—If you want live-wire propo*ltlop* write us. IL you are * fnsnufseturev and want live-wire agents write Wiggles Co operative Syn . (>> West nil net e- lloston. Mass. \ Ai\:i r _ -v Seeking the Name of God. Tli* Turks. mrefuHv coHect every , scrap **f pnpet that enme* Ib their way. because the Bam* of Ged may be writ | , tee U»*re«so. - Uubi*f. — . Little Maid Oressed for Any Occasion b fe*«n *4 G** wS Mtb jf ffgbfB >fe ekiea terr m sertetv* *• tbe feiul %•* B ffnacgerii t* e*rta »• •« J • aired all th* ortflaery bap; :::r.gf [hat make this *. itrcbiteuB Itl*. fee •Sbitl ftHa aaperiaDf 4uring tbe I lc vbcwU'B. TW •bib ) eataeaa a# lift mmL bm pAletl with Mil |id* of black yam ar* BBeaa figBV**. PbBrlfel jMcWta. If •bfirB frvtits «r eabaBlB ee ti/bi aes Don’t Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Ctpped Ho<k or Bursitis for ABSORB! HE BcUrAMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 234 AMO 7* MOUtfCS wifi • A V. F-Ibbb bz. 3941 w n u, CHAbcorri. no xb~i IfoMIlC