Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v I [ VOL. XIII?NO. 3. Secretary Jenb An E, V 1 . Dear Brethren: j I am pleased to greet you andi to wish yOu a Happy and prosperous new year. J use a lew days agq we were ... all. merry as we pondered over I the glorious gift that came to us many centuiies ago in the person of the Christ-child. In the midst of thiS "rejoicing we gathered in ?l. our churches or around heartha u i nod I IJ1CS ^ vvttiuii pci?>:> iniu matory and to greet 1937 as it glid? ed into existence from behind the curtain of time, bearing its sealed casket. Each has wondered What secret is contained herein ' ? for him. Under the spell of this blessing surrounded with awe ano v uncertainty we have pledged our^ V? selves to new and nobler tasks. Whatever these pledges were bas _ icly, they were aimed at winning the approval of our fellowmen am the blessings of God. ;r May a fellow laborer remind yoi that no resolution can be' far reaching npr satisfying unless it carries with it the hearty support of the objectives for which eui Baptist Educational and Mission ; - ary convention stands and sets ar ters at Laurens was but a pittance its goal to accomplish. The help gave the aged minis nevertheless it told those old vet erans of tho cross that they ha* not been forgotten. Some of thos, ~ helped have since fallen asleep but others have stepped up to fill thoi broken ranks. Let us includt these in our budget for' 1937 ant ?- - take an offering for them at on* I of our services each month bring ing or sending it "to the conven ! ? tion in May. This will be the las' act of kindness we may do fo: some of them before they "crosr the bar." Young jnen answering the cal of the Christian Ministry ar* staning at the door waiting fo some one to furnish help they s* ? ' * ? ?- ^ ^ much need to iurrner men- picji nration for service. Will we tun a deaf ear to them or will wc turn them away with a prayer ant. say "boys be educated," or will wt l through our convention help then i to go forth? I ?ay, let us help \ We hold the churches, we have the people, we can 'furnish some aid to these worthy1 persons. In our mission program, we n have four energetic workers on th< k -field as District Missionaries il namely, Rev. J. W. Easlcy oi, * Greelyville; Rev. C. A. Zeigler oi Bamberg; Rev. T. H. Broadus o Kershaw and Rev. H. W. D. ',Ste\v art...of Greenville and Laurensj Three of these are veteran war riors but all are vigilent, conse | v crated and loyal contendeds fo? truth and righteousness. They art |i| touching all parts of the state 1 trying to awaken and keep inter I ested and encouraged brethren^ that feel that they are struggling alone, but our missionaries can not raise the money we need t( operate this vast machinery-jj of -1 , ours. J Mr* Our Drive Director, Rev. G. G f# Daniels has been' untiring in his efforts to reach all parts of the state by one kind of communica11 Hon nr. nnnthfT Our worthy President, Prof. H". 1 ' H. Butler has visited associations minor meetings and conventions, has written cards and letters ahd v articles of appeal in our papers "s reminded of our sacf rod obligations, i When the last word-is said, we | the pastors are the leaders in our kj 'several fields and the leaders of Smt" our squads. If we are truly in' terosted in our denominational objectives and wish success we will m:\ say squads right and left as the I J case may oe tne movement win j executed, "the -money -wilt br i forth-coming and we will set the / tongues of South Carolina awagf?ing. Several plans have been sugges' ted and the president has been ask 1 ' ing for $10.00 from churches that r*?Vhava?preaching service once per t /.month and so forth to $2b.uu trir "churches of every Sunday; Let us follow the president's , suggestion Let - 500 of these By, churches send or bring $5.00 eacfi 250 bring $10.00 each and 150 bring or send $15.00 each; 50 bring Bl| or send $20.00; 25 bring or send Ijfj $25.00; 25 presidents of union If' meetings $5.00; 50 associations fr \W$10.00 each. In 500 churches * jltthere are 2000 deacons that wili tend by their pastors or bring 50c each and have their names recordJt ed in our minutes. In 500 church|J es there are 1000 women that are M f far sightotf and whole-souled -,f * enough to send 50c each and have Dill their name? recorded for same. V" jiT^ere are 50 pastors that will lf?*ve we PaRtors only launch ^ ,*^ne movement. Figure this out Ifc^tfnd '>t?e how easily we can lay BM^niore than $11,000 on the table in Manning. C v This would not injure the cred~lt ** * ?'n^10 ?hw?h and would I I ")na^'e us 10 do for Morris college ms :ins Makes K arnest Appe IP v BURCH-BLAKEMG fj WETOtNG?? SOLKMNiKKl) AT PINKHl'KST. NORTH-C AROLIN A 1'inchurst, N. C., January 12? A wedding of i\vido interest and chj.actcrizcd ,Jjy pimple beauty and charm was that of Miss Mario A. Burch of Pmehurst. N. C.. and Mr. 13. Blakemon of New Albany, Indiana which, took place at eight o'clock in the morning Xmas cay at the heme of the oride's parents, on Linden loacTii iMnehurst, N. C. Dr. J. W. Taylor, presiding filer of the Bennettsville district pel formed the ceremony in the presence of a number of friendsind relatives] who were in attcifdance?1 7- ' Smilas, and holly furnished an effective background for the pledging of the vows. When the il rst guest arrived ippropriatc musical numbers be;an to peal forth at the competent hands of Miss Etta Julie Rowe, daughter of l>r." and Mrs L D. Howe of Orangeburg. To the strain of the "Brida Chorus" from "Lohengrin" thi -bride entered ' with her fathe vnd was met by the bridegrooi* ind his best main Mr. T. J. Craw 'ord, Chemistry instructor at th? State A. & M. college, located a urangeDurg, s. C. The bride was attired in s trad traveling suit- with burgundx iceessories. She wore a rtmal orsage of rose buds aiul swee' peas. The maid of honor, Mis Cllen Lillian Bureh, sister of. t'u bride wore a tailored suit of. ox 'ord grey with'ashos of roses ac essories and a corsage of Tails man roses. Miss Tannic Chisolm, solois was attired . in a navy bluo snk ith a corsage, of red roses. Mrs A. R. Bureh, mother of the hi id vorp a grey coat suit with a coinage of lavender sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremonj v breakfast was served. The eon nle left at once for a brief tri' 'o New Albany,- Indiana and ti other mid-western cities. Mrs. Blakemon is the tide 'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P Bureh a graduate of the State A t: M. college, and a member of 'he Delta Sigma Beta Sorority She has been for a nurfibcr of vears the County Home Demonstration Agent for Orangeburg -oD'nTv" whdf headoTiarters at he' Alma Mater. She is a youn* woman of pleasing personality an,' 181V Mr. RtakeniOn is the son o*" Mr. N. Rlakemon of New Albanv hlhd., an<i is a graduate of Indianctate Teachers' college and ha studied at the Wabash Law sehoo' He is an instructor in the Busi "TC'ss I>ep't., at -the jS. 0. State A <*. M. college. He is a memh.ei f the Kappa Alpha Psi fratern'' and is very popular with th? vpung set throughout the midwest. A numbet1 of out-of-town re'tivff, and. friends wcrr-present. Honeymooning in the Mid-west TTp B'akemon.s we?6 the re inients of many social honors while on their honeymoon. Friends -nil?i;i natives?erf?t-He?irreom?ken* thorn busy on thoijr trip. While away they were entertained at r -tea given by Miss Olive Blakemon sister of the groom. The couple was guo-t,nt din ners. parties, breakfast and t"3a in Louisville, Ky.. New Allvanv Torre Haute and. Indianapolis, Indiana and f incjnnati. Ohio.... what is needed, Rive Benedict college help needed for the Library drive and Rive to our secondary schools a breath of fresh air, help some oif the struggling students that are trying to make it over and make our aged ministers experlciice a foi etas Ie of the hrav-enly bliss, and last but Ivy no means least would heln nnv tfi? > - 1- r*v v,,v debt we owe to our Foreign Missionaries. At this time cards should be in the hands of 75 moderators and elected board members, calling them to attend a meeting at the Zion Baptist church, corner of Washington and Gadsden streets in Columbia, January 20, 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of preparing the program for the next session of the convention which will be hold with the Baptist church at Manning, S. C., Rev. A. Daniels, pas tor. The printer has just notified me that ho will send me one shipment of minutes next week and the balace will he brought to the board meeting to be held as stated above. Yours for the Cause, \ L. C. JENKINS, Baptist- Educational UfRT Missionary Convention. ! $al colx^BTATSO Final Rites For Mrs. Frances G. Baumgardner ^ mi Thursday afternoon, J ami 77 many svyniwmi; inmwiy 111 bethel A. M. L. ciiuxen *y tueir 1u.1t tiibuie to tne .illO .Oi .VilS. 1'tallies Ul'UlUui. uauiugauHitT \mrcr ^/a5Stfa~""quiUlTy uko t.it fci cat Ut'jUllU vai i)f. jim | tuesuay mottling, uanuuiy o, a. tit*.' bama. iian no.-intai. ;?iu ..no in .ui MU'iul Wt'thS Jut met laiuiiy anu trieiius re--, u.anied tiu|iviui lor her recovet^ until they l ualizou Inat ' uiy V110 was ive4i, airs. uauniguiUnc'i itau/.fii that she was growing weaaer anil that- ine etiorts whicn were being made lor her rcvov-' >u 1 eoiiu.uoii mane it imi>ossiii>k< l'or r.er to serve her chutvh anu .oinniunity m the wiiy tliat she wanted to and she coristiiiitlv re marked that lur1 work was done, -r>er soul?was- tilled with -peace, una she?was ready to enCer into j a larger and fuller lit el During the services a prayer 01 _uinnble submission was'ottered bj Rev. J. , Keeder, pastor of Zion baptist chuteli. "I've Done My Work" was sung hy .Miss Dirdie i'ompey. Dev. K. A. Adams, pre-, siding elder of tne Newberry di'sirict and a former pastor of .the .cceused, read the scripture. The ibituary was rt^ad by Rev. J. W. Murph of Aiken, |S'. C., a fbimei patftor. Messages of condolence iroin friends fat" and hear were acknowledged by Dean N. A.1 f'ity.patiTek of Allen iinivci sit v. | .Mrs. ~S. F. Nance read resolutions rom the Junior Steward*"**' board which Mis. Bauinirardiii'i- served as president for a number ol years. Dr. J. E. Heard of Charleston, S. C., an intimatu l'riend of the l'ainily and also a foi mer pastor, spoke of the useful life that had ended, a life of usefulness, in the T.urch and community and a life, if great, untiring devotion to her children. Roso luTfonsfrom the ^ueen Esther chapter of the Eastctn Star were read hy. Mrs. I aura Ban*. Mrs.' Josie Chceseboro -poke 'of Mrs. aithful sit vice on the choir and >f her desire to have , the members of the choir continue their work. R'eV. Lewis ended the . services vith a eulogy which described Mrs." Baumgardncr's loyal, 'Uftt|irng work in Bethel church which die loved and supported at t'imfcs I jf/ond her physical ability, of. her loving devotion to her children and grand-children, and of her desire to help all who needed a helping" hand. In the passing of such a noble woman Bethel church has Ips}, One of its most valuable members and '"Columbia, has lost one of its most or.ominent pi mooters, of civic^.\velI'aVe. she- L survived by four children Dr.- Duther <). Baumirardnc of Cleveland. OTiio; Professor IL \V Baumeardncr of ' Aciirmda. Cleocin; Mrs. Tholma 1 fildchrnnd <,f rolumhijL^?ilfs. Victoria McK'?< 'ion of Boston, Mass.; two prand h lcfren and a number of nla.'ives and friends. American Legation to be Built at Liberia Congressman Sam C. Reynolds of fennessei', Chairman of the Foreiym Service Ifnttdih^s Commission, announced today Jhat the commission had allocated fundtfTor the construction of an Amer Legation in Monrovia, capital rrf the -mpidly developfrrg country of Liberia. Plans ha\\> been drawn by the Supervising Architect of the Procurement division for a replica of .the Carroll house stand:njc in the m ounds of the Johns Hopkins. university at Baltimore, Maryland. The original house was built in 1801 for Charles nfous Chillies Carroll of Carrollton. a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The selection of the Carroll house for a model centimrofr the Marytand Tradition of ] close interest in Liberia. In 1821 General Robert G. Harper of Maryland pupjrested the name of T iboria and the name of the capital, Morovia. In 18.11 thr. Mary. *,,1/1 I or?!lolot?,.n 1 $200,000 for the Maryland Society, of which Francis Scott Key was a prominent " member, in order to assist that society in the repatriation of freed slaves. One of Liberia's counties is named Maryland. The r/nv American Legation, of modern concrete construction, wi'l be located on a 5-acro tract overlooking the Atlantic fycr^uv; on which the Government holds an 80-year ground lease. To the cast of the property and across tl# striVd. AW thf m'humimru'rn of Hip j Trinity Church mission. ittfftl utiitaroijna, satrkda1 I ALLEN UNIVKRS1TY STUDENTS APPPREUIATIVK By- Richard IL .Martin It is impossible to speak ul' tin rapid progress that has taken - piat'e at A Hon, dui nig the pain live years, without acknowledging in the same breath, tfie dynamo leadership of Dr. Abram L. Simp ~on; The CSfligtiTIe ae'co 11 fp77.~n" lnrentgi of President Simp.-i>n at Alien, portray "Vcny vividly 7 liTT Keen insight and visiuu ui e.veeu live affairs; Still further, nis uct dmpiishnn nts bespeak the elr icviive utilization of constructive ideas and the* realization of in?ble uieams. 1 While most people aie u< 11 jiiI'olined about tne most nut stand-, ing. improvements at Allen, tin \ lack .a .complete knowledge,of Alien's upward march in it- entirety. The students of Allen au in a position where they are in. vita hly ail'cctecl by even the ntg..|it est change in toe icgilar <-ollcg< routine; consequently, nut onlyil... - ? ' wiv ou>vuanuing improv. moms icgister upon their mmds, but also tho many minute yet helpful changes' that have contributed to the whole. As a student in my fourth yeai at Allen, I have observed (hat there has been a decided increase in the college enrollment year by year. Not only has the emu?hment increased, but there has alsu been a marked change in tin type of student attracted to the college, as compared with former years. From -all signs, tin- e< 1ege stents to draw, in general, a superior type of student. The records show that scholarship is more pronounced due to tin recent institution of the uuality point system and honor societies!" A higher grade of academic w?mU is demanded of the studci:' as a result of the first, while tin- latter serves as an incentive Or award for- meritorious..... scholastic achievement. The functioning of the various ( xtra-currieulum activities hav< -have added? that necessary. outlet for the expression and d velop-. ment of creative usefulness. Rules and regulations have been enacted which function for a cleaner and more complete dormi-. tory life of the student. In short the entire student popW .UMtrnk-'aims " :? ?' ; :n .-."inu *1 I VII?41?.VlIU"f at A lion. The . fVlt need of such an awakenintr. has loivir boon, sei^ od and now that i' has c?inc wo arc graciously t War.. <ful. A first appraisal >f rnoirres's at any sohr< *, eah ho sai 1. to la- no creator than (ho extent to *wh:cb it is felt hy the students. ' Jho varied reactions of tho student populace, as they are' individually and collectively . affotti.l hy the locent ratinir received hy the scJiool, 'portray added /.est and enthusiasm. It is obvious, even t<> a casual visitor... that, the conscientious attitude of the stufunts at Allen has taken rise in a pronounced dot-Tee, as a result of the recent premium placed upon' the academic status of the school. It is marvelous to note the st lengthened moraif'nivi tin* determination thai is now current in the student-body. As student.: wo arc .-imply hi. torested in the propres* of our school. . Wo see nip- sehool aseenditur and wo cannot' escape feeline proud of those who at strivirtp for its uplift, Wo appreciate the works of our courageous president and the thousands of African Methodists " throughout fho state and country who are united in the common cause of buildiutr: "A Greater Al' "TaTTV JSXECTTIVK no \trn CUBED :. TO MEEI All members of tlu- Executive IVoard of the Baptist State eonj vention are called to meet in Cnlumbia, S. C., at Zion Baptist church, Wednesday, January 20. 10.17 at 2 o'clock sharp. Please be prcPent. tions are members .of thg Board and are urped to attend. All presidents of all county un| ions are asked to be present. IT, H. Butler, prcsuhmt B.^CT1 Jenkins, secretary. I EBBOREE NEWS How clad We are to have Mr. 0. H. McLeod hack to, his school work, after being ill for several weeks. Miss Pearl Bradley spent the week-end with Miss Lucile Clarkson. of Cameron, S. C. " ' Miss ltrargurote Reese. tve music teacher of Klloree High school is called home on the account of her mother's illness. The many friends and,relatives will he glad to know tl\ot Miss Susie Mae Iriek is improving, she -litis inu'ii in fur ? few uui'kn, bin is able to be up. ' ? &e? .i.\:a;.\uv u;, h::;t >, Business Specialist at /ion Bapt. Church " 5" ~ ^0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' | JAMES A. JACKSON Special representative of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY Ail t okunbian- who aie inUT..-ted in yctjiiK dc.aiU-d minima lion about thy Netffo in business aiv -ot-in'd to la-ar Janies A. .Jnek Mill ul .'u'\y Vcik City who wii -peak at* /-ii>a Baptist elm fell Sunliay,-1 ainuu y 17;. at 7:.'5u p.m. 01. illy subject ,;Tiiy N'uro in Terms I of 1'jllafs ami Sense'\. lie wil, appear maier the auspices Oi : ./.iiTit.Baptist; ehi+reh and the Kbbcrt Biowniii<i KUiott Foium. Mr. .Jacksi.n, a business spec ialist, is employed by tJie .Ti Promotion and Advertisinjf De |iai tnieiii oi1 the Standard .Oil Co. of New .1 ei vey. lie is widely Uhdwn to the American public as an editor and a former tfovenia?unt winkor. ? '1 ?I or- a number of years lie lips' 1 et n assenibluijr data on Nepro problems and lie is credited -with I'osM'ssinir iuoti. detailed -4iiforinat . .......i: v ll ii-.i .ii.inii in % * ji i i>-Mi<iioniii >it nation than j.ny. oilier "nan in I be em; n try. Kveiy iu* ' \vlio is inti'fe-t<*il ir tbo ci'iftioniit' ain"oin*h t<> rare ?u!.iu.-tnu'nt is invitm! t<> bear .lani' ? A. .Ijickson, one-, nf lb - nn>sl .-vim-satib lin n in tbis coiintry. I?e ' ' iiise ,,f hi - e\"t? n-ivi- t invi' lini! . anii " ! i>' hroail .'bno\vb'<luo f na finnal an<! interatioiial ati'.aiiv h< ! will b jin i' iri' l to n??<\v <iuisli?>n wliirlr' you want t<> n^b. M \ KU'O'JO COl \TV I F. \( HKRS* ^ASSOCIATION Mills '1; < M:> Mmiii ('niitiiy I\-?i l.i-' ?" ji?n its ' ? t-n-o iv.y. I ri -Ja van' y. s. a?' I:"'1 ni * h. I'vtfoji.- v;!lc Hhrji sr-ho? T'u* . ov . t !>< ' was or .ft - l.y '!? I'rt. I'vi. < l?. Wriirht. wilh t4n^ (li vi'tiojia. N ~i i . I la- ti-nrlirrs wvrr favon'il-- with' hr i?; ?'y'.'i'c i.i' Mr. S -\ tn->iir Vat i t' < 'ii|:.tt'.l?ia. S. a tic M work or of t!.e Aa'-crican ll'imao. K ' , ii-M i. ty, w i n yaw a w y if'.t j i-t :v.y ami o; t v.'k on thf vital ta i'<! of Iluir.ait'o Kiliuafion. Aft- Mr. CarioDV talk tho . 'j'a.-la-r 1?iilu?a. . ii11111Is-? I viirii yr > p for ili.w ;>>joKs ivhirh nvirl:! i? H-rost I hum. At 'th,- riijyiny of tho !?. II . tit 'a "tins i n> -i; 11 i 111 * | ami c. pni'n ' .1 I i ui.u I" I III > in I'ilrll rrroup iju'oiinir. '! l lii' |>nmary yrTTuTi report Tj a" - -vo+*\?hveh?payer by Ali<s I'.i .-ht in "1 Jovv tn 1 eaeh Reudincf." Miss Hriirht spoke* of the importance' of al<o spoke of tilt* physical chi|i "should be'(riven much consideration when It mrj:itivr to read. I h c I-. I c.'y,' r, t a) y ifpap a,,t w' * uRiTuiyr a> chaiYmi';. % ho di'titoiistjrat io_n At as iifrtViVo:'., s > 'he v.'i'oup ha i a coreral ?I!-t i ei. 1 plyiis ?. were discii.isod namely: (l)l!ow ran we stop lip roadinc. ("Jt Ifnv ear we teaeli pupils to speak correctly at home.. Some very interestint; mints were jjiven on each. Miss M. A. Italy I . reporter MRS. N. Mll.PKKl) STALKY ~ LAID TO REST On .January 11th the soul of Mrs. Mittirod Staley of Jacksonville. I'la.. t> ok it> P.ijrht to a fielu r. world. Her sister, Paulino was. with hoi several ivPelrc until *ko IMld. Tier funeral services and burial will t>(. in Jacksonville. Services at Ret hoi Raptist Institutional church. Thursday afternoon. Rev. John F. Ford, pastor. She >'s survived hy her husband Mi. John G. Staley. two daughters. Ruth and "*''.Tohncstine, an adopted son, Ceorirt> Kllis, Jr.: 'four sisters,,' ..Misses- Ruth and Pauline 'Watson. Mrs. Julia W. Talley, Mrs, Christine (J. T.ewis. -moves and--nephews.- other relatives ami a host of friends. | "Sleep on. dear one, '. S'ecp on and take thy rest; i\c loved thee well, but Jesus loves thee best." bcv _ ^ ,4-H Colored \ Have Big I. " ' -? i ? SaiMia-l 'jinii'v - l\ \'ar ?ihf i If ( I'l.li, mi i-l ik .1 ? k, .!i i ii v a P. A. i-.tal of :;>>s ........,i !?i,y. pll'tcd OIlC-JU'li- Jt :? ! t .-f I-Jl -tmns'T fi S ; . I. . T" ~ ~7 7~ 1'i "lit .t 1.* -i??*> awes ! i!'li-k : ' I'.. VS. -1 l,n.-1: :i v. r- > aw" 'vested I'm.. 1 hi-i i' ... < ..,} . lion was $'1.7d2. i *>. The avet atic \~i; vi- ac'c wa.- UV.' 11...-J-.-. . >.?' in oil a', .if i ol'..:i l 1-i'i cci t per basin 1, "Snini' l Juries,. 1 *?-y<a?-olii. Mi III!*" < o.:o> vd . hoy of Cane "Sit% ii' " 'I'll roilint'tll't.V ' eW tw CI'iH - pis. cl'ih V.t i.o J.ist. .war whit iv 1 -tit' I'v.t, Wo.fojd profit "1,,.7r> ?< " 11- I:; - **.*< .' nv -pi . h, ami $74.-10- fr'o'm'jiis 1(>2 .bu-h il.- ?.'r voi:. 'nutk;:.^ ,, total (>. -li if !?'. 1.1 "> 'root the same aero. Ilefote planting' his Corr, ..l-amoj. planted hi- aere to xpinai h. The ' kind was' Hush'd with a two-hofsc ploy and ton--us farm mnti-ut'i wOro broaden-'. at ! ?: ::h)o>.tliseet ;-pr"Ttlo -oil: 'I"";.-- -p!rneh~ \va'~ panted in rows 2 feet wi le. Th ifernunat ion of tV,, -pi-a h was per cent, an almo-l p.-rf.-c t stat d After the tir-t i tilt ivat ion, 1 .T? pounds of Chilean nitrate of sod: -were reft i!mvn:?Tbi- TfUTV]'.7.~T ' the fertilization." The. sj iiVat (i v. a eultiyated :u retrain! intervals a.r. t.il bnrvtstinjr time. 1 he following Turn res jriye the cost find pro tit- of producing th.e .spinach: l?and relit" . .... .A $l!..oi Labor (tViitii 1.2' Labor (horseI . .11 Fertilizer .. 2.2?. Farm . manure ... 4.0C Harvesting- . ' _ 'Total cost - .... T' ta'l Yield . .. 2 t .. Total Va!u<- ... P'.o [ Total' IV..M .... . ^ 1. . 7 Note; T!u- on-.- acre kind v. a rented l'.?r $4 for. the year. S-inci . two crops were produced os; .ihaet e,9 were alio .\ V",1 for aid* 1*J I J ?. 1 The Spinach war. sold at tin Sam.ter ("annin,".' Factory at $2'. ner ton. Tile See i Were furnished I?y the H.imtcr Cunning Factory. After harvesting the spinach tins acre Was pivpuied for corn demonstration. The co>-. was planted .in rows 1 1-2 foot wide, iris I from top inches si a' \ in tin- rows. The corn came up Ia o<l Qaii.1 When th>- nu-e.v:i It* to 21 inches high.. ;i4mixtu:v r, loo pounds of cotton seed men:, and loo pounds of kainije was a; plie i to hoth side- of the com:. A' lay-by time, an application of <>00 pounds.o:' Chilean' nf^rute of soda, was put down. The cost and-psotit are itemized below : l.a:;d rent .. .. $2.o(i \ i..in"r i ra:. i i _ _ 7 ;.im : f.abor flrorsei ... ;T7'.V | Fertilizer 1 . . 17.120 Seed, Douthie Piolilk' ,i>0 'Total cost . .. SJ7.r>( Total yield ..Mil 11 u. 1 Total Vitl'.U; ; I_ .$74.40 | Total, profit __ $74-40 j This represents the ..profit .of the corn valued tit $1 per bushel, bin ?it is evident that the hoy earn j more than this for he is takinp orders lor seed corn now at Su pei ' bushel. The corn was produced at. -a?eos-tof i'7c per bushel. 1 The boys' father is a two-plow tenant, fanner, hvir.tr 011 the pla.ej of Mr. C. G. Rowland, president -j of the National Rank of South Carolina. Sumter. This is James' I i third ynit in 4-11 club work, j Timothy Jones. 1 -11 Club Boy. .Makes Three Crops on One i Act e j Tlmnjhy Jon? -. 4-H club bov. j made a more e. ohotnical me .if j I ins nun acre last year by producing1 three crops instead of ope, which resulted in a total profit of $07. lie made a profit of $20.7' droni wheat dim mstration. $1tu'>* from his ha\* demonstration, am $20.05 from his turnips. Wheat was the first crop proluced on .this acre. The land wn. previously planted to corn. Alto harvestinfr tire cotm, he preparef. the land for wheat. One and onehalf hrshels of seed were planted. The cost ah(T profit" are listed below: Land rent __ .. _. $5.00 Labor* (man) __ 5.50 Labor (horse) 2.on Fertilizer __ ... 5.00 Seed __ l.l'O Total cost -- $17.50; Total yield -12 bu. ; Total profit -* .? * -$20.70 ' . .. Ki?>- top livi'sdiy Qllll pnnnd>; ..f-. kainite and 200 pounds of Chilean i nitrate of soda were used. The j rnlGK: 5 GENU'S I ouths ; Year in 1936 1 ? *- 1 ^S t . K. ) ri)'.>!,-.] \7ii;( i. \s i?.) crew two li-itikfil ; . i> ..?i t ?.! S'M.IY." -1? at . i!-a! at $1.0." p-r i .< ' .\ !. a* ; (<.p was.' fol, iwvd : a- i.ay. Tun 'hushj' : adeast oi) '.his ; . V. h' ?ih?-':'v.hi><vL\tr results: 4^2%75 .** 1" !' 2.?'0 2.50 Mia}.-, .. $7.45 . :<*':? M ... ( * 1-1-2 tons .< : ' ' ...$1*00 :? :ptiul .tin ; ' . . . . $10.05 .V4.or . harvesting the. hay the J fa: r v. "a* ptv i?it! t-.i t"<>j- turnip*^ by* * . .lu.-hii!'. it atKi lay in/ oil' the rows 2 i'oei apart. The. turnips' were o\\n in. <jriJi> and came up fc*.o a rood stand. As a. top dressing, he used 20u pounds"oi' Chilean nitrate ut soda alter the second cultivation. The cost *aj.d profv are listed oeluw: ' .. .-aijoi" (man i . ?. .. $ 3.U0 i.al.or i^M-i--r; ' . _T _ 2.00 r'eitiiizer .. 3.00 ." 'Ve.d -- 1.35 'I'.kf.t . ?? - - " I tai > ic.d 1 ly tons . ! ota! value- . _.$.'JO.OQr i '4al- i?: *it t .. *$20'65 1 ' < '' i* 111j.s wi-i\. marketed , at p?-r tun. This dcinonstjration an. tit !.*. fat v. it.-- in this cominanity li.o va.ue ?.f crop rotation.' |i;+w - -A. " JYar.-dof aire and has :*i . !utj w ik J yeaisr He "'.v-'S it. L.uko c'dnmuiiity. His - . !> a tenant farmer and an- a nva-pinw l'arnv. Th.-iv were 12-1 .boys who com- " li t.c.1 ;V. Jin;. .!i;.'i:.-t: utiutis, in- ' iiv.' IT." animals. Those"pjjjs" : ?: rt:. inita^c of 1-2:1 'days, end the tula, litiin in weight wa-s 2M.0PS pou-nd.- a". eo.-t ; $V.' r-hT' tldlT; I'l litit W*aF !?1 !V*V l'"p ' In .iaiiiitn demoristva; > loti-ci one-acre ! ..at. 1..-.J: .-otton, and 21 y- i e M.jde ivd .poultry ciemon Siiitv ? ; n tile power ,<-f the. , ' ' ..V:: ." and :i.< NYui i -farmers in c'- y aii i.ol producing ::H. b at p wv .-t< tfoits are being i.ado'to. i ut tv."iv- power on the ty eoniiv.it.nc demons': a; p.- thin w ;.! toaen methods of pd odvK-is.a n:cot-j" yields per acre Kight ?ic n.<"n-!rations were eoni,'ii ted by -adult farmers involving aril s. 'I'll,- total yield was 1.burle! ] >? 'O .U.i'ii at a cost of p" . Ti e average yield w as '.2 b.,..-!a-l- j.t-r acre produced at 'a : ... 7 . : - . ' .1- la 'To. .-."b^^'bvTfrnifes'v to' v?! -i rve" then meat and us., it more i onomieally, .. s.-ries o f meat cut'i".u. carfirv a;.! curing dc.Tr.on imtioi. wo a- -i :r. variot:.- sec- ; e! till' t jnitry. A totai 01 11 . ? perk ikir.'atoms Were tieiil, and 5 i ? ( f eattirir demonstrations, i'n f-t.v-;.:,.: > i-i.ai.'-Conservation TTTooT.:,e~ aC;l :.vld--wHrk an atten dahre ."f farmers. The purpose? i f the nuvtinps were to torn h the farmer? the value of the : p: o.-vam an.l encourage them to" ' i eo-opei ate-' m ith the county !'?r.d oovamiiiity committees: .to i nt * * jtiu t the HaU rials sent " to them t'".'-oueh the mail, .and to assist the farmers in planning <hi ir farms in order to qualify for the benefits to he derived by following the program. The stifles? of the extension program this year was due to the j oo-rpera: ion 01 in--> _n nnmi tocar 1 . the 11 -i-Tl leaders and 'lir N'V.-\ youths with the Xepro apriculliiiltl. apent. .Tason Malo!;OV. ~ _ _ ~ " ~ In the- T.'wl Xepro 4-H club corn l.Tii-nst -at ion Sidney McClary " it: 1 AA1 a " bush-. 1> of corn on "? a re. M AM M()l I II MA*sS MF.HTIXG! > The C ivybia Hrr.nch of the Xat a'-naT' V*- <>. i'.tiiu >f Oll^cro Wo- ' - ; ?.! an etvp.Vnhle profitable ... >v ,? .am m nihv. .Tt'.nuarP 11, 1l'is? Haskin was the charp *' * i* t ^< t. > s At this 'reeling- the Club decided t<> tm-sont to tlu> populance of I'olt nibi.t a'n interesting: program in the form of a 'Mannmouth Mass mee.tinp at the lu linninp of Xepro His ty Week. This-program .M .iTLm p.i on on. Fohninrv.J^-JitE2 ?4i~ AVatch this column for fhe pla<N> "Ty 1 and the speaker. ! i J