University of South Carolina Libraries
ciunjUCENSES TO TRADE WITH THE GERMANS Washington, July 16?General licenses covering import and export trading -with Germany were issued today by the war trade division of tie State Department with the approval of acting Secretary Pols. Except in certain limited cases, provided under the treaty of peace, trading between tne umtea .'i-n,es aad Germany may be commenced ?t once. The war trade divisions action a^s m line with the order of the Gooncil of Five at Paris lifting the economic blockade of Germany last Saturday. The formal notice by Acting. Secretary Polk was accomfonied by two sweeping orders, one fAniighing- the export restrictions 1fat and the other rescinding bunfcr restrictions which have prevent-! ed the coaling of vessels at American ports without licenses. Trading with Germany is expected to begin at once, three ships for Germany already having been loaded in American ports. The shipping ieard has announced it stood read/ ft* establish steamship lines between American, Atlantic and Gulf ports md Hamburg and Bremen as soon as cargoes are at the docks. KCSCTlCUOns leiv ill ivivs aiLbv? trading between the United States and Hungary and 'frith those sec- < tins of Russia controlled by the Btkhevilri. The importation of dyes, dye stuffs, potash, drugs and dttmicals which have been manufactured in Germany, even if they ionre been transported elsewhere be?are being shipped to the United Kates, is still forbidden, except individual importation is seared to cover the movements. The importation of wheat and flour also is banned to protect the government guarantee on wheat grown in flht United States and the general Branse does not cover importation of sugar or of'tin, in pig or alloy. Ifa rescinding the export conservation list,, the board called particular attention to the fact that all sgalations which have been of farce affecting1 the movement of caol and cpke to Scandinavia and SSofland have been set aside, while fte banker license is extended to authorize vessels flying the flag of ay nation to coal in the United Kates for any port without any formalities. All of the licenses are', aaode effective from July 14. JOLT 1 NATIONAL BUTTERMILK. DAT Clemson College, July 19.?July 1 was. National Buttermilk Day. Stttermilk, the U. S. Department wt Agriculture thinks, is one of the best drinks in the world, nutritious, palatable and full of zest and vim. The man who drinks buttermilk regularly and copiously is doing a good turn for himself. That is one rf the purposes of proclaiming National Buttermilk Day. The other b that the dairy industry in the United States will be encouraged. Buttermilk Day ,it is hoped, will \ Don't "Follow The "leader" is an ancient artil "economy stores" to create the ii low. They sell an article of standar* than it can be bought elsewheredealer himself can buy it. Now, if these stores carried ou they would be doing business at i they make this sacrifice on some s 1 expect to get it back with good ir : goods which the uninitiated think , the "leader" was cheap! Real economy is in dealing whe in the grocer. We are in a position to serve y our business to test everything w When RYZON was introduced 1 of the General Chemical Compan ton, and must be worth trying, why they call it "The Perfect Ba We consider the Ryzon Baki ; was the first baking poweder mar anents. That's one reason why from Ryzon?women can't help have uniformly better baking, when you come in the store?you I W. D. BAF STORED LIQUOR ' ] NOW IN DANGER Washington, July 16.?A man's right to keep liquor dn his own home, which stood the test before the house judiciary committee, must 1 take its chances now in the house. Notice was served today on the committee by one of its members that when the house resumes con- 1 ^deration of the prohibition enf/vnrAnient measure an amendment would be offered to make it unlawful for a person to retain possession of liquor stored prior to July 1. The committee, sin faming the general enforcement measure, eliminated the section which would have made home storage illegal, but the big majority polled yesterday by pro-" hibitionists was accepted in some quarters to mean that the bill in certain respects will be made still more drastic. The prohibition measure was not taken up today, the sundry civil appropriation bill, vetoed by the president having the right of way, and neither can it be called tomorrow, which is calendar Wednesday, except by unanimous consent. After v that, the agricultural appropriation , bill, also vetoed by the president, i will have privileged status and prohibition leaders do not expect to resume work on the measure before Thursday or Friday. The only reference to prohibition on the floor today was by RepresenTVomtruTS#.. MIU1VC Xiuuiwvii j ? r who wanted stricken from the record the speech by Representative GMJLvan, Democrat, Massachusetts, charging that members of congress had hoarded large quantities of liquar. The judiciary committed held a brief executive session and considered minor changes in the bill relating to sale of flavoring extracts. . . 4 be the beginning of a greater consumption of buttennilk that will contribute to the health and happiness of the consumers and, at the same time, help dairy farmers to develop production. While straight buttermilk is an 1 excellent drink, there are a number of delicious combinations. Buttermilk lemonade is obtained by adding the juice of two or three lemons to a quart of buttermilk, with sugar to taste. Buttermilk may be combined with lemon juice, orange juice or eggs and sugar for making frozen dainties. Aside from its food and beverage qualities, buttennilk is said to possess medical qualities. Many physicians prescribe it in the treatment of certain intestinal disorders. The bacteria that brings about the chemical change by which buttermilk is produced is believed by many physicians and bacteriologists to destroy certain other organisms that, in the human body, tend to hasten senility. Many prominent men drink buttermilk regularly as a tonic. The most widely known lecturers and writers in the United States drinks buttermilk as regularly ^<3 hp hrushes his teeth?and de clares that he feels himself getting younger with every glassful. the Leader" fice employed by the so-called mpression that their prices are i brand several cents cheaper -oftentimes cheaper than the t this policy on all their goods * * w* - xt .1 ^ an actual loss, wny, men, uu tandard article? Because they iterest on other and unidentified they are getting cheap because re you have absolute confidence ou intelligently. We make it e recommend. ive knew that it was the prod act y, a great Chemical OrgariizaWe did, and now we know king Powder." ng Powder of untold value. It >ual to introduce level measurewe never have any complaint but use it accurately and they Ask about these 200 recipes can set them for 30 cents. UCSDALE PETIT JURORS DRAWN FOR FEDERAL COURT Greenville, July 18.?Petit jurors from different sections of the Western district of South Carolina have been drawn for the special term of federal court to be convened here August 5. The names were announced today by J. Broadus Knight, clerk of court Judge H. H. Watkins, who rtnlv rpcentlv received his anooint ment to the judgeship of the Western district, will, if his nomination is confirmed by that time, preside over the August term Many cases are to be tried, the greater number of which involve the manufacture ol transportation of whiskey. The list of jurors follows: W. M Armstrong, Gray Court; B. H. Hodges, Starr; T. W. Jackson, Newport Willie Banks, Saluda; J. L. Poag Lancaster; I. W. Henry, Mt. Rest C. P. Blankenship, Fort Mill; J. W Abbott, Gaffney; T. E. Watkins, Belton, R. F. D.; G. P. Watkins, Willington, R. F. D.; John D. Good, Bullock Creek; J. Boyd Crayton, Catawba; S. W? Plyler, Rock Hill; J. A M?Phail, Townville, R. F. D.; J. C Jordan, Bascomville; George W. Bussey, Jr., Modoc, R. F. D.; C. Ban Allen, Anderson; J. G. Wright, Gaffney, R. F. D.; E. W. Jeter, Santuc: T. S. Inglesby, Greenville; T. B Hamhricht Smvma: C. E. Waters Rodman; J. B. Phillips, Long Creek J. A. Nance, Abbeville, R. F. D. 1 G. W. Mayfield, Marietta, R. F. D. A. W. Rodgera, Callison; W. L. T Adams, Verdery, R. F. D.; E. H Hardin, Chester; T. F. Leslie, Leslie M. A. Moss, Salem, R. F. D.; A. N Pritchard, Westminster, No. 1; A. P Kennedy, Due West; W. R. McKinney, Eastatoe; L. L. Estes, Walking ville, No. 1; T. P. Salter, Trenton T. E. Patton, Roddys; W. E. Ellis Lowndesville; John A. Stevenson Leeds. NOTICE. The books of subscription of the capital stock of The Co-Operative Mercantile Company are now opened at S. A. L. Railway Offic? (Shops), Capital stock to be Tei Thousand Dollars with the privilege of increasing to Twenty Thousand Dollars, shares to be of the paj value of One Hundred Dollars. T. V. HOWIE, F. S. HILL, HENRY GILLIAM. G. L. FLYNN, H. A. BENTON, Board of Corporators. July 17th, 1919. 7-22-lt GROW SOY BEANS. Clemson College, July 22.?Th< Agronomy division offers ten gooc reasons wliy farmers should grow soy beans and suggests as best vari eties the Mammoth Yellow, Black Wilson, and Ito San. It is not yel too late to plant fo certain purpos es. ' 1. They are fine for feed anc fine for fertility. 2. Time of planting extendi -T-cnm oarlv sTrriniy until mid-sum mer, depending on latitude and us< to be made of the crop. 3. For grain or as a main haj crop, the best time is about that foi planting corn, when the ground has become thoroughly warm. 4. As a pasture, green manure soling, os even as a hay crop, tht soy bean may be sown as late as August 1st. this year, especially in agriculture grown with corn than with anj other crop and may be combined ad vantageously in ^many systems oi crop rotations. 6. The growing of soy bean seec enables the farmer to produce at t moderate cost, part of the high pro tein concentrates necessary foi stock feed and nuilk producton. 7. Soy bean straw is a valuable feed for all kinds of stock. 8. The soy bean will yield fron one to three tons of hay to the acre. 9. Soy bean hay is equal o: superior to any other leguminous crop. The use of this hay as f source of protein to balance feedi for growing stock o for milk should reduce the quantity of higl nrloiMl concentrated feeds which i1 is necessary to purchase. 10. The soy bean can be utilizec as a pasture for all kinds of stock the most profitable method per haps being to pasture with bow supplementing the corn ration. Igom GOING!! ?but not all gone Our Summe i ?But there' sortment of fabrics Thin, cool, ligl steds and S< Beach Suits i i \ ' feets. Summi Suits ... Silk Shirts, ? Soft Col | PARKE I Land ?? . ? 204 ACRES?5-Room House, twi houses, 8-stall barn, 3-horee fan Cedar Springs, one mile of churc to sell?easy terms. V 244 ACRES?level land. Plenty tin enough saw timber on it to pay f( Cedar Springs?a Bargain. \ 53 ACRES?In Long Cane Townshi] ed by lands of Mrs. S. H. Cochran King. 10 acres safe bottoms; pie I timber. For sale at J I ONE 9-ROOM RESIDENCE?on ! Street. One acre land, 2 bathrot | sieepmg: porcn. a oargain at ; / Piedmont G H. PE I ABBEVILLE, - r Suits are Goii s 3till a very g< styles, patten / it-weight, Trop jrges; Mohair in the light an $101. t Athletic Und< lars, Belts and ? R & R 1 For! d tenant 65 ACRES?1-2 mile m open. and school. Good h. Price wftter; out-buildii Cheap at _l I , liter, and 1 LOT ON MAGAZI >r place. front, 225 feet de< at p, bound- 192 ACRES?Known and J. A. piace. uiose 10 ai ?+.r J. reach of four chur ^ county; good horn ?2,250.00 out-buildings, for i \ Wardlaw 46 3-4 ACRES?1 1-' >ms and dwelling, 2 small (8,000.00 farm. A bargain fc Land Cc NNELL, Mana So. c ^ I ig Fa& x>d asis and .?jV ; ?5S I deal Wor' V.'V ' and Palm , d dark ef- w .- u'ii 9 JpZb arwear, > '. i iox ^ . & ,_ ' ' - / ' * . 11 5 L . ,k . '.-'V . ^gjjjjj," . ' v ' ... .} : , . . : Hv-, ni 1 tale J A: ., I > T.i44la + I ' XJ1VV1W 1UVUI1WU1 VUUpLVU) 6-room dwelling, plenty ngs; n-o waste land. $60.00 Acre NE STREET?100 feet *p ,a beautiful lot. Going $1,150.00 f i as the L. P. Harkness ltreville school, in easy ches. Best pasture in the e ana aii^ine necessary sale, $65.00 Acre J I miles from city. 5-room barns, excellent truck >r $5,000.00 i impany ,ger ; ^ i :arolina