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LEI'S TELL THE V.ORLD 9 Dp > ;?u k i oyr ihu( ih< agricultural nr |# market last year for fU.ooo.ooo s"utfa CaroH** jptKtMiit tbt *.<?t HUI? of c^ifoiaur h*n th* [K? yvu kaow Uat California ia ?feout U? *N#?' *" Um" ">? ?!?. if *,?? you know California ti ? great Hrh j??w ?bout 8<>u^ ctr?iiMT Vfct*i&i!25 iow *??*' *<*? mow south Carolina. ?? Waited 8tel*? doe* you ?at Callfornla'i pruaaa. orange. . ?ru tvtiry day. beoau.e California ha. adveni "J XL *?a ?,h" Prod Lei". tell <\-lifernla *>?* atr wonderful 8w. T w4 Ff?an., Let', tali the world about our Uw!L P#*???a ?ource?. ?ur uu?urpa*gad natural re m* win l>a a part of tka proara?i of th? Board. *aic h will make a .tata-wlde mdmdS ('*rv;,,u? l**alop II M. 9 ?P*i>?lon Omtotga jun. your peop'e received fSIO.OW.OOO on tka fur*, , Cite a mite to tall of Soutk Carolina', ?,ghtt* x#"r DO II FOR SOUTH CAROLINA! HATE'S GOOD POT loUTH CAROLINA IS GOING TO realize on enormous natural ASSETS Lopmt corns MEANS 1^ Hat B??n In Field a Year and la Now Being Urfled to Taka on A?, tivltlca Untouched by Othera ? What is this new thing that calls ittif ? movement for the advance Kent of this State? Hour is It going ?bout such a task: Isn't everybody ItN already trying to promote the luti's best interests? and, Why do i seed a general movement aJong iOie lines? These are seme of the questions i|ich have been asked since iiie out* Carolina Development Board ptnsd a new headquarters in Colum U and announced its plans for a [its-wide expansion campaign to se ars an individual membership of ?as thousands and an Income which rui equip it to do the things which ts past record of achievements Is r|in| K to undertake. Not An Experiment, la answering the questions about _j? organitation. members af the |tats campaign committee, of which ?rsraor Robert A. Cooper is chair man and former Governor Richard I. paninf vice-chairman, place empha 1s sn these features; Tha South Carolina Development Board is not a brand new organise |iea ; it ia not an experiment in an itried field of work; it does not dupli' Ft* any existing agency; it Is demo te in form and felly represent** Of every section and intereaiTln 8tate. Ths board has been operatiag more isa a year, with a limited number of liBbers and a very small income. 1st it baa made a record of specific posapllshnient which many older and pisr bodies might envy. It baa bas ils program on that which derelop it boards in other States, notably the far west, have created; thifc poiding their mistakes and profiting their successes. Its government operation have been plabed di* ?etly in the control of the individual isabers, who will also determine its slides. No isterest and no section f the State will bt? without full rep sen tation. Its Field Unoccupied. In particular, It is pointed out that ll development board Is not orer fplng any other agency- Since OTember, 1918, when the movement id its actual inception, and speclfi illjr for more than a year past, it has Mn performing state-wide service# id building up a program of definite turtles which were and are awaiting le attention of an organisation rep* ?tentative of the united opinion of kousands of South Carolinians. There not today any other body of citlsene ulpped to handle these tasks. There ire the South Carolina Development toard speaks of its expansion cam Hfn, which will be made from June 1 to 28, as an effort to greatly lengthen an existing piece of ma kln?ry to do an Important work for w food of South Carolina. Tke precise definition ef the organ Wlon given at the Columbia head Mrters 1s : It U a large number of eltltene k??ded together fo carry to a evo ciitfui conclusion such aotlvltlee ??will bring develepment to the agricultural, Industrial' and n*. _ tafal resources of the >tate ; hot- " health conditions and schools; ?"Courage farm home ownership; improve community IWe in all Passes; encourage upbuiltfipfl ef th? live stock Industry; stimulate diversification of farm prod- j "cts and to add to the health, hap- -j P'neta and prosperity ef the State; Qeneral cleaning up and then advertfslng to the world of products and opportunities jJ^uth Carolina has to offer. members of the State campaign #?tnltte* hive considered and dla ?**?d th r project from every angle ** H that thp movement is one lefc when und'rstood by the eltl b^ nrfopLf d as the definite which C.nvernor Cooper arid ?r? hate strongly o*"ged SoutB *** ?boul4 have. PIEDMONT WEN DF PUN TO "00 IT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA" "This body (the South Carolina De velopment Board) Is composed of the leading men of South Carolina In all Unee of activity. The executive cem* tnlttee, which la, to formulate plane and pueh the work of the board, rep* resents every section, and every In* terest of Importance and la made up of able, broad-minded, successful men of affairs/' said an editorial !r the Qreenvllle News on May 1.4. "To have uuch a body of men united for the common welfare, led by auoh a committee, Js full of hopeful proaa* ise, It Is an effort to organise the people of the whole State for the gen* eral development or all public and private interests. After ail, real or ganisation is simply getting people to 1 gather under wise and efficient lead ership to prosecute common purposes under uniform plans. The leadership is provided by the board; the pur? poses are wisely and ably cotffrtruo tlve; the plans will be forthcoming; the press will echo and re-echo the call; and the people will respond. "The board, very wisely, is going to. specialise in the development of the agricultural resources of the State* They are fundamental." CHRISTENSEN OWES NEW MOVEMENT MICH TIME Senator NieJs Christensen of Bean* fort is proving his Interest and faith in the new movement for a ant fl cation Of the forward-locking cftlsens by giv ing, much time and attention to the South Carolina Development Board, He apends several (fays each week In Columbia at work with the State com mittee which has charge of the cam* pelgn plane and has engagements to two (Weeks. This le ttye senator's view of this project In his own words: "We can . carry onr constructive ac tivities to a successful vencluelon and do many other things towarde the np bulldlng of onr State provided whole hearted co-operation le afforded1. "Many organizations with similar alma and purposes are working s tri fle handed, thereby causing duplies tion of effort. Proper co-ordination in constructive work and the bringing together of the leaderq and workora' through one organliatioh actinias a clearing house, means efficiency la operation and quicker and better re* ?ulta. "This board offers its services as a clearing hou^f, and the various com* missions provide the necessary ma chinery for close co-operation and ef*' flcient operation. ? ? "The South Carolina Development Board Is composed of and supported by individual members, thereby pre serving its democratic principles and providing for the affiliation <ff other organized bodies aa a whole." Urgea Growing of Hemp Joseph Dixon, writing Governor Cooper from New Tork, aaye hemp can he grown successfully in the oaat* era and coastal eountles of Booth Car olina. iir. Dixon says he has gathered enough hemp aeed to plant 1,000 acroo o f fiber and will farnleh earn plea of seed to any one wishing to try the ex periment He saya the crop can bo nlade worth milllone of dollars to the South' He eontonde that in building shlpe the United States import# noth ing but the hemp ropes. The author of the Ltttar holds * position m chief officer on one of tho United States shipping board ehipe, MgacM'-Ib trade with different parte oTlSo world: He la a native oT New Zealand, from whksh thta country im- i porta much hemp annuhlly. Mr. Dix on's address la 321 West Twenty-ffrst street Aotlon en Evaporated Milk When the executive committee of the state board of health meets, It will probably be called upon to decide whether evaporated skimmed milk, put up In containers holding less thaa one gallon, will he permitted to bo sold in South Carolina Dr. Hayne. state health officer, said that In 1912 the state board of health passed a regulation prohibiting the sale of condensed skimmed milk in SotitL Carolina in package** 1ms than one gallon. The- object Dr. Hayne aald, waa to protect the health of Infanta. <h ^FATAI. TISTOt l)DKL Hocli Hill Mill Worker* frail Out .uul <>,?.? I* Killed tt.uk MiH, s. r? Ma> at), rHiowlnu , tin* fatal ?ho<diiig on the .street* bore J Saturday tttgbt ?>f <! Hutler. ?U?. ai worker, ii> i> \\ i >u w i;; al.Mi a l?-\l I'e worker, t JQTOIM r Nb-t'oikleJ r<'Hw>u<*<l a Jnr\ | h i ^ morning, the wr I diet being 'that M. S. HUtW niUH' to ?ils doatti ? as tlu' result ?>f gunshot wound* i i i 1 1 1 i i i * ? 1 h.v O. N. A liuinUr of witnesses were examined to establish the fact that Dawson did the shooting and by those witnesses the fart was cNtaldlshed that Hutler also ^gaued In Hhootloit; The testimony in* dleatcd (hat while Davwii fired tSo lull lad nhot that Hotter (tail his HA lid on iris ipistol, oven if lie <|id not fire ^intuitu neuUhl}'. Prott) tiio testimony it would appear lliat tho trouhlo arose when Hutler ton deled Dawnon a quarter, which tho lal> tor had loaned Hutler's son, Hutler In forming l>a\vM?ii that when his son Deeded money lie hail plenty to give him and that ho objected to Dawsou loan ing Ills son money. Dawson rd^Hetl tlisit If he was looking for trouble ho could get it. Hutler repined that he was not looking for trouble but if Dawson wanted it 'ho could oblige. The shoot ing iH'Kan, several shots being fired while tho men were inside tlie market, j Later .shots were fired oil the outside, i A wttJiesH testified that as l)aws<ni | went out and around a standing auto ! mobile, lie was followed by Hutler, who fired at Dawson. The latter then turn ed and holding his gun in both hands fired three tlinos. As It he third shot was fired Butler staggered and fell. Dawson then walked away. Hutler got up and started along the ^stdcwnlk, when lie fell. of the sixteen Presidential primaries already held, women 'have l?een per mitted full participation in Only five states. < riant Velvet Beans in Corn . ? j Clemson College, ,-May U7.-r-.Tbo <lo crease iu the wheat, erop, together wltli a tremendous shortage of other foods, makes It Imperative that rite farmers ilmH nmkc wrj arnv planted tht<* year to other crops than cotton, pro duce the maximum of food and feed. Unless this is done a food famine will i 1m? the certain result. Corn will occupy a large acreage in South Carolina this year ils uRual;Vut corn planted alone does not produce the land's maximum or food and feed. It has been shown that when legumes are grown with corn, u larger total Let's settle this right now! ?Jl No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme / Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste ! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor j You'll prefer Camels blend to either Jund of tobacco smoked straight ! Canwla *r ? mold ?varywh+ro m anient iAi-*Uy amaM packatfaa of 20 cigar0tt*?{ or fan packagaa (200 fijaiettaa) in a ilamamepapar-covar+d c ?rton, W? strongly rMtmimnrf thiu carton for tha huinm or v/fico aupply or whan you Itavml K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. amount of food and food can 1m> iprodUc t li'au with com alone. Velvet ljean* surpass all other legumes for this pur |K?se. arid therefore every acre of corn In the state this year should he plan ted t<? this crop,' The greatest yield of velvet beans Ik always secured by pfctnllng early in the spring, but they interfere less with the growth of corn when planted ubout yne nronth after the eorn. This latter pructieo is advo<iited tlUi.JH'jir, for in this way a large 11 mount of* forage for winter urueing will |>e scciir^ in ad dition t?> a good Corn crop, ^he corn ?lu?uld he .uuthe?ed hi- November and the cattle turned in as soon ns fro?t fa 11k, ? The velvet beans should he planted in the cor? -rows unless the corn has been i>lti ii I <?<1 fa r -enough apart to allow the heaiiH to l>e planted In the middles. Two seed planted to a plaeo, I foot apart In (ho rows, will rinjulro aboTit 10 pounds of the sum II pooded varie tlfs :unt ulidiii'17 pound k of the largo' seeded varieties per aere. Tho curly niufuiiug varieties, suc<U a-n tho Yoka honia. OHOcdla, Wakulua, Tracy No.l, and Manateo, are ad vmntod; THE ONCOST IB JE3I TLTIF XLJL O&R IN, SZTUETIICZ. ? ? ? ? - ' - ,i ,jm, mmm IT is quite evident that many believe it the part of economy to buy a Paige Glenbrook even though there are other five 'passenger cars that sell for less money. \ '7 There is no longer any confusion between true economy and false economy. The former takes account of values, while the latter concerns ifcself only with cheapness of price. Such considerations as beauty, comfort and sturdy dependability far outweigh mere difference in original cost. The lasting enjoyment and enduring satisfaction acquired through the ownership of a five-passenger Glenbrook are more to be considered than the few dollars which might be saved through false economy, based on comparative prices rather than on comparative values. When once you have seen the new Paige Glen brook and have ridden in it, you will appreciate more fully just what we mean. And you will realize then, we believe, the full truth of our assertion that it is really the part of economy to purchase a Paige Glenbrook if your requirements are for a car of fivcpassenger size. PAIGE 'DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacti&ers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trudy Carolina Motor Company, Inc. With the demand for the Paige CAen brook far exceeding our utmost pro duction effort s. a prcmpt decision it advisable. Orders placed now mean fust so much more of the best touring season assured for your enjoyment.