University of South Carolina Libraries
(Second A WILLIAMSBURG I Colored WILL OPEN AT KINI g T uesday, IN I CLOSING N Four of the big for colored citiz< history of the cc ELABORATE PROGRAR ID. L. FULTON, i POPULAR CAMPAIGN Nnu/DEiwrwAfrn i 11 is a fact that those cnKagc PI V f? 1/LllllU fl/sULllz# ; the building of this campaign and are conducting investigations ? CITIZENS OF ALL OCCUPATIONS!that. Iine,/re bc,inE alh,'i3<:(l ^ AND PROFESSIONS HAVE lt0 t,mc of artlcles madc th,s ! u?rivr ivtcdlw which no previous record had ACTIVE INTEREST ^ ^ entjre|y ro;.sonab,e t, (Uv George R. Wheeler) J"*4 Pu,blic in ECneral to havc knowledge ? The "Made in South Carolina" cam- This points out the great neeti gaign now being waged by the South a cataloging of all products "mat Carolina Development board promises South Carolina." to be one of the most far-reaching Recently one of the State's lea and popular movements ever conduct- business men was told mat in ed in this State. campaign the women and girls oi As the plans for the campaign pro- State would be asked to buy and ceed it is found that citizens of prac- cotton stockings "made in So ith tically every occupation and profes- olina" from cotton grown ii S sion have a direct interest in the bene- Carolina. He answered: "We j fits that will be derived from the ac- the cotton all right, but no nam tivities in connection with the project. . At first some thought merchants and ??ZZZZI bankers alone were interested in the proposition, but as the plan unfolds ' ^ and its far-reaching effects are explained^the general economic features ^ are found to be inclusive of all classes. In explaining to a farmer why he Z' ^ IsTI should take considerable interest in s** I the effort being made to have the cit- \ izens patronize home industries and i merchants, it was found necessary to i A ; (fit 4 ask him to look at the whole question '4 from the viewDoint of seeking a loan at his local bank. He readily agreed h'L that a greater local supply of cash on 1e?hand means a lower rate of in teres* and greater ease in negotiation of a p 1 Tl loan. rresh rur< He also saw that when the citizens of South Carolina sent out millions You no longer need 1:0 v, of dollars each year for merchandise By using Klim Powdei and manufactured articles that could of sweet, fresh milk tha just as well be bought right at home # in South Carolina, the supply of funds Spell it backwar in the State was depleted to that extent and that the banks had just that II much less money lor loans and general / 11 business. He saw the light. II _ "Outside Buying" Talk III ? While there has been a lot of talk J , all along the line as to the annual loss to the State's business through PQW/P) ^ "outside buying," no steps have been taken to plead with the public in gen- Make up t eral to buy at home. The mail order Then there is I^Bm thrown away houses have been doing a large busi- |UJW19|| is uniform in ness in this State because no effort Klim is enc has been made to prove to the people glMpUUWg USed in many that they can buy just as gocd, if not Call and ge better, merchandise right at home; that considering parcel post er express JlgMMSf or*f\T charges and the cost of money orders, OUU. Insure your livestcA. Win. W. Boddie. Kingstree, S. C. It. nnual COUNTY ? Fair] jSTREE ON I ov. 16 j OV. 191 ;gest days sns in the 1 ?unty. I 1 EACH DAY Secretary from turer in this State makes hosiery Upon being assured that there ai , jn mills in this State which could easil supply all the women and girls i 0 South Carolina with stockings, he sai< t?mf am 'n ?n s^oc'<niS:S ^ ,111 my family costs me scores of dollai every year." been 5 ex. This is one feature of cotton sod such ^or men aru* k?ys ant' co*ton stocki::* for the gentler sex has already a I ^ ^ tracted much attention. It is beir k jn realized that it will save families larj sums of money, and besides, will ke< us from sending more than $1,000,0( ding a year to other States to fatten tl this Docketbooks of the silk manufactun ^ and the importer of raw materials, wear ?ar_ Use Home Products iouth If we want to boost the price < jrow South Carolina cotton, let us use moi ifac- of it at home. i w ^ e? Milt for You rorry about delayed milk deliveries, red Milk you have a steady supply t is uniform in quality. j .IM 3RAND :RED MILK he quantities you need as you need it. s no waste?none is left to sour or to be . Klim is convenient?economical. It quality?dependable in supply, lorsed by leading medical authorities and ' hospitals. Ask your own doctor about it. i a uiAi ^avftv^v tvwv^ t rT DRUG COMPANY Jg We can be fitted out l ight here a Vj c !home from thc^R-adlc to the grav< Few people know that the fine grade of coffins and caskets are made i South Carolina as well as the cheapc grades. It is certain that more people woul buy articles "made in South Carolina S if they only had some knowledge c the possibilities. A careful study an gj investigation will be made and the pec g pie will be acquainted with each an u ai bint- (Jiuuuini 111 uiv: cuiu ! Merchants taking an interest in th campaign to have the people quit th mail order houses and deal with then ?5 will quickly realize that they to should patronize home manufacturer: |?i This "Made in South Carolina" cam S, paign and a great deal of the othe g j work of the South Carolina Develop $ ment board will ultimately prepar | : the way for a national advertisin; ? campaign to tell the people of the na g tion and the world just what we hav 3 here in this State. The survey mad | | for this campaign as well as the othe I j campaigns will all serve to help whe: | ! preparations are being made for th ? national advertising movement, g The commission on natural re | sources and industrial research ha I already started functioning, and it i I working toward the making of a gen | eral ^inventory of the State's natuva | resources and industrial opportunities ? There is lots of room for additiona g mills and factories in South Carolin; g and the industrial opportunities whicl g the State has to offer will, when prop a erly advertised, attract new indus g tries and add to the taxable and gen 8 eral wealth of the State. S If we want to attract new indus ? tries to this'State, we should star | at once adding to the business an: S prosperity of the mills and factorie | already located and at work. Let u gj make them so prosperous that nev ? concerns will seek South Carolina fo i the location of their industries, g If the people deal with the Soutl 8 Carolina merchant, he will buy fron I the South Carolina manufacturers and South Carolina labor and th< banks and all of us will again hand! the dollars that we distributed for ou needs. o The announcement was made lat last week that a 20 per cent, reduc tion in wages would be made at th Big Baldwin Cotton Mills at Chestei The reduction became effective Mon day. ~ Grl^-A-kSHES ^ If you need Glasses come to me. Single an< i: double lenses fitted cor ? rectly at lowect prices Broken lenses duplicat w ed. T, E. BAGGETT, Jewels je ip ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE K) ie All persons having claims again* ->r tut: caww; ui J do cj xvcuiicuy, uecea: ed, are hereby notified to present th same,duly attested, to the undersigne qualified executors of the said estat< and all persons indebted to said estat >f are hereby notified to make paymer re to the undersigned W. H. DuBOSE, J. B. WALLACE, Bi Qualified Administrators of the Estat - of Jas. E. Kennedy, Deceased. ll-4-3tp. Rio?,i I no. a a ru. (ml ij Anti-Ferment ail i i 2 j CHILDREN IC \ MUTIIM n* i U i FmUmrim**. ? i STOMACH ui I0HEU Li' ?turn | z;; Drr. 1^1 ptsiiuinasOT | mi mbtmb bk U { AMTI.rtBMtNT I | IBTIHIuSaiCI. I , Roac hilu i c VI. D. NESMITH DENTIST, Lake City, ' S. C ECZEMAf! > NONET BACK without qoestiooif Hunt's Sal** fail* in the treatment of Eczema, f, E^Ml Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, eteAwfTT J Dan't become discouraged be- f^AM f t cau*e other treatment* failed. I / Hunt'* Sal** ha* relieved ban- V B / dred* of each case*. You can't m lost on onr Monty Book ? Cmmrmnter. Try it at OV risk TODAY. Prioe 7Sc at W. . Broddafton, M. I it aonum . wmnmmmmam jOur P I Every time the mar modify we lower the j ? ? rm - j a : J J. xU, i ne cost to us isii i nit* 0 J i- trons sliall pay a,price e and lowest market.?that s 1 McGill e Store for s KINGSTREE, ! j?wc iThe Wise Choice The high quality that has made the name Brunswick famous . means much to the careful buyer of tires. To him the name [ guarantees that Bruns. wick Tires will measure up to the standards of t all Brunswick products and the reputation that J has been 75 years in the e, mr'-ing. Time Will Tell Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it I closely. Keep its record. ! Compare the wear. J Note its resiliency? how the tread withstands the grind of the road. There's no better time to try Brunswick Tires than nowl Tfincrefrpp TTa.rHwfl.rft Company Kingstree, - S. C. > % Let Us Do Your Job,! J i *' i TiKsiBanai;.. olicy ' ket drops 011 a com- j ^ >rice in conformity, point. That our pa- " based on the latest is our plan. I Bros. Men - SO. CAR. .m ? L- ' * ^ ></,j ???????????^? *nntibg.